The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"held their regular monthly meeting at 'Thursday afternoon with a good at- _ tendance, "Port Perry Dominion Store 'Selling Out Entirely Store closing soon as stock sold out A large Stock of first class merchandise smst be dered out. your winter supplies of Underwear, Clothing, A FEW SPECIALS WHICH YOU SHOULD NOT MISS: Now is your opportunity to get Footwear, and Drygoods, at your own price. "Men's Good Caps, ................ 790. Boys' Boots, well made, a good $1. 69 Men's Working Pants .......... { 890. bargain, only ....... "lade, : "Children's Vests ....... | Men's 100% Pure Wool Under Children' , Stent pe for 180 wear. Grab this bargain ,....... $1.10 cushion solBawel made, oly Say $1.29 Men's Good Woolen Work Sox, 95¢ Children's Stocking ..... 2 ts or 850 well worth the money, 3 pair for JC Bath Towels, goods weight, "and good size, only each ® Men's Overalls and Smocks, black m and red back, good bargain, suit of two pieces Men's Work Boots, real good bar- gain, per pair We have a lot of bargains whiting for you in our store. heard of for a long time, without reserve. A. Gilboord, Proprietor. but we must clear out our stock entirely, and in order to do this we are forced to sacrifice with our goods. Come and get more than value for your money. PORT PERRY DOMINION STORE Men's Good Rubbers, grey sole and leather tops, special ab. iene. $2.45 Alot of boys' sweaters and 'Wind. breakers 'at remarkably low prices. - Ladies' Fine Oxfords, well made, . $2.49 in the latest styles. Here is a These are prices that hate not been good bargain for you, only.... That means to sell below cost. All our goods must go Phone 177 Port Perry PRINCE ALBERT]: Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Jenkins of Kingston, were recent visitors of Mrs. Jenkins' brother, Mr. E. Philp and Mrs. Philp. Mr, and Mrs, W. Jeffrey of Toronto, took Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey with them to Keswick to spend the week énd at their summer home there last week. Mr. Hutchison, LP.S., of Whitby, visited our school last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren visited with Mr. and Mrs, David Warren of a ---- when he taught in the old school, - Mr, and Mrs. J. Aldred, Mr. and Mrs. G. Samells, Mrs. M. Stephenson, Eliza, and Mr, B. Pettitt and Mr. C. Pettitt, attended the funeral on Sun- day of Mr. Philp Aldred, who passed away at the home of his daughter, ac Lakefield, on Friday. Mr, Aldred was born 83 years ago on the farm where his nephew Mr. J. Aldred now lives. It was the farm his father settled on when he first came on the Island. Mr. Aldred lived on the farm where Mr. and were well attended. Rev. Mr. Partridge of Greenbank, gave two ex- cellent sermons. The choir in the morning, the young men in the even- ing was very much enjoyed. Glad to see so many friends come to our Thank Offering Services. Rev. Mr. Elford took charge of Rev. Mr. Partridge's work at Greenbank on Sunday. Rev. J. Miller, of Toronto, is renew- ing old acquaintances around here. He was a great friend of the young people won, Oshawa, recently, and Mr. George Bond and Mrs. Rawlinson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Till, at Green- bank, last Wednesday. Miss Irma Porteous with her sister Mrs, Barkey of Stouffville, spent last week at her home here. Mr. Ed. Lyle of Shirley has rented his farm and intends moving into the village for the winter. Mrs. Jas. Warren has rented her house to Mr. Nicholls of Mariposa. Houses are in great demand in this village. On' Sunday, November 1st, is to be held the annual Thanksgiving service of the church. Services are to be held in the afternoon and evening. The afternoon service begins at 2.30 p.m. the music being furnished by the men's choir from Port Perry. The evening service starts at 7 p.m., the Almonds choir of some thirty voices providing the music. Rev. I. Snell of Cambray, a former pastor is to be the speaker. An offering of $75 is asked for. Visitors at the home of Mr. Art. Woodley are, his brother Mr. Fred Woodley, Toronto, his sister Evelyn, of Toronto, and Mrs. Woodley's sister Mrs. Hill and her son Mr. Geo. Hill and family, all of Toronto. el Al GREENBANK UNITED CHURCH At. the evening service, Sunday, Nov. 1st, a men's choir will be in charge of the singing. Miss Mona Leask, A.T.C.M., Organist; Rev. H. L. Partridge, minister. M yrtle Station Mr. and Mrs. Drury, of Oshawa, at T. R. Price's for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones, of Brook- lin, spent Sunday at D. G. Ross'. The Woman's Missionary Society the home of Mrs. T. R. Price last The roll was called and each member responded with a verse of Scripture with the word work in it. Mrs. J. O. Totten gave an instru- al solo, Mrs. Price and Mrs. Har- by Mrs. Chisholm, Mrs. Totten, * Tordiff, Mrs. Pilkey and Mrs, dgins. At the November meeting is expected that Miss Yorke, a re- missionary, will be present and gave a voeal duet, readings were | 24 ounce Hygienic White Loaf 6 cents. Weight guaranteed for both White and Brown Bread. We are opening a store in the Leonard Block. The HYGIENIC BAKERY E. K. TUFFS, Proprietor Strand Theatre, Uxbridge Fleclrie : | SYSTEM THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, (this week) OCT. 29, 30, 31 Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery in "STRANGERS MAY KISS™ one of her latest--What a picture--in all talking and singing and dancing. Don't miss it. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 3,4. Greta Garbo, in "INSPIRATION" Russian play in all talking Drama. Good Comedy. Adults, 25c. Children 15¢. Monday and Tuesday--"BIRTH OF A NATION". Two big nights only in all Waling, Remember the dates, November 16 and 17. " i ot Bt a i re ini O'Brien, Port Mr. and Ms, W. Mark, on Sunday, "Mr. and 'Mrs, Philp, Mrs. L. V. Savage, of Toronto, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham. We Savage stayed over for a few Mr. Maurice Fralick and Miss M. Sweetman, Mr. Ray Milner and his sistér Marjorie and Ivah, were Sunday Our young folk motored to Nestle- | ton on Monday evening to a roast fowl supper and. gave their play "Nancy Anna Brown's Folks" to a large at- tendance, The supper was very much enjoyed. Group 2 of the Centre. Women's Association, entertained about 65 of | their friends at the home of Mr. and Mas. John Milner; on Tuesday after- noon, October 20th. The ladies in the 'group are Mrs. J. Milner, Mrs. J. Aldred, Mrs. W. Dodsley and Mrs. G. Samells. We had a loyely day for our gathering. Mrs. Geo. Sweetman gave a talk on "The Passion Play" she attended in Toronto recently. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. Demara. After the close of the meet- ing we were invited to the dining room where we all had a social time around the table. A very enjoyable time was spent by all, | Sorry to hear of Mr: F. Wilson's accident. As hg was returning from Cartwright last Tuesday evening his car upset and he was found pinned in the car with a broken arm, a broken collar bone and cut and bruised. He was taken to Bowmanville hospital for treatment and we aré glad to report is a little better. Miss Grace Mark visited her friend Miss Gladys Dodsley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy, John and Clara, attended the Thank Offering services at the Head Church and were, guests of Mr. and Mrs.' A. Martyn on Sunday. The farmers are busy getting in the root crop which is a fair crop. | the two meetings held in Port Perry last week, and enjoyed the 'two ad- | dresses on "Reconstruction in Russia" and "Denmark." Mr. and Mrs. N. Aldred of Toronto, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. Williams. Mr, and Mrs. A. McKenzie visited relatives in Whitby recently. Miss Elva Elford, of Toronto, spent A were guests of gests of Mr. and Mrs, S. Rodman, Quite a number from here attended |. 'frey and sister Myrtle, i Mrs. J. Milner was the guest of her daughter Mrs, A. Sweetman on Suni- of Mr. and Mrs, C, Samelle on' Bun. day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara attended the fowl supper at Nestleton on Mon- day evening and report a good time. Manchester Miss Loretta Sonley of Whithy spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs, Sonley. : ? Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans and family, of Raglan, spent Saturday evening with Lloyd McKee. : Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Dring were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKee. Sorry to report Miss Helen Crosier on the sick list. Mrs. Robt. Hooey, of Port Perry, with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Son- ley, recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crozier and son Archie, attended the funeral of Mrs. Crozier's father, Mr. P. Aldred, at Lakefield, on Sunday. We extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs, Crozier in the loss of her father. Mrs. Thos. Smith of Burketon spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Male, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. R. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gerrow and Maunsell, spent Sunday evening at Ashburn. AA, In a small village in Ireland, the mother of a soldier met the village priest, who asked her if she had bad news, "Sure, I have," she said, "Pat has been killed." "Oh, I am very sorry," said the priest. "Did you receive word from the war office?" "No," she said, from himself." The priest looked perplexed, and said, "But how is that?" "Sure," she ' said, 'here is the letter; read it yourself." : The letter said: "Dear mother, I "1 recived word am now in the Holy Land." A surprise is coming to the Strand, on November 16 and 17--|§ = AUCTIONEER E. J. POMERY Uxbridge R. R. 4 For the Counties of Ontario and York SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE All Phone Calls receive prompt attention. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone Uxbridge 9308 or Port Perry 113 r 2-8 During alterations to our store; business will be carried on as usual. A full line of our cakes will be on display : insid EX er--_--x E H. GERROW & SONS Bakers a and d Geniectivners, Port Perry. het i pra byl eanss ci ID gs 00a »n Sea SMb dn es ateine ALYMER GOLDEN pay CORN HANDY AMMONIA. ... Wak SoLp ME FLOOR WAX .......... ' ; MARMALADE, 40 oz. jar... seis uv + daa 2Be, ROYAL JAR QUEEN OLI IVES ©. 0.7... RED & WHITE ASPanaqus TIPS, Ts SLICED PINEAPPLE JELLY BEANS ................. HALLOWEEN KISSES... .. FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS . ah PORK & BEANS, Clark's large tin Le MGR A Cera hes Fier eas anes CURTAINS--New patterns of Rayon Madras in attractive pat- terns. Regular 50c. 36c. yard. Fhe Serim with frilled edge in blue, ¥ose, oF gold check. lar 26c. For 19¢. yard. SCOTCH FINGERING--Best quality yarn in several colors. Per 1b $1.10 WINDOW SHADES--Manufacturers' seconds, only slightly im- perfect. Green and Cream, plain, regular 75¢. for 59c. each. Regular $1.00 for 7c. Combination colors, Regular $1.25 value for 98c. FCONGOLEUM RUGS--Two of the best patterns at bargain prices. Compare these values. Regular $10.25. 9 x 10%, $7.95. Regular $11.25, size 9 x 12, for $8. 95. ' WALL-PAPERS, Etc. WALLPAPERS--Our new wallpapers are all in and include beautiful patterns, 22 and 30 inches wide, from 10c to 60c. ; wi Brock & Sen Phone 43 "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" Port Perry DON'T WORRY ABOUT FIRE! 'Have your property properly ine at once HAROLD W. EMMERSON "HUGH CAMPBELL MERCHANT TAILOR FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS" in the Excellent cloths and tri; Workmanship Guarante FRENCH DRY CLEANING Agent for Regent Clothes ~ HUGH CAMPBELL