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1 Eyes Examined Ca gg MEN'S SUITS and Overcoats |° Ww. T. Rodman 'Merchant Tailor OverTel. Office Port Perry ; oe GLASSES Fitted Accurately F. BE. LUKE & SON, > Optometrists 163-167 Yonge St, Toronto . (Up-stairs, opposite Simpson's) STRAYED - Strayed into the premises of the undersigned, lot 17, con. 10, Reach, one yearling bull. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying expenses. R. Michie, R.R. 2, Seagrave. J. A. HETHERINGTON Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist 34 Wolverleigh Blvd, Toronto. : Phone Hargrave 0990 IN PORT PERRY Tuesday and Saturday, 150 to 8 pm. Phone 268 The Creamery 18 PAYING 21¢., 20¢c., and 17¢c., FOR BUTTER FAT. You can save labor your cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY A. GOODE & SON, Proprietors. of Mrs. Harvey Dobson. '| day afternoon. "| Harper; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. E. HARRIS & HARRIS, " Port Perry, Ont, I WANTED IN EXCHANGE A yearling goose for a yearling] .gandér. Apply Mrs. W. J. Mitchell, Port Perry R.RA4. : 1 tl A HOCKEY AT PORT PERRY ON "MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1st Beaverton Hockey Club are scheduled to play at Port Perry on Monday, February 1st (weather conditions permitting.) * Be sure to remember the date and be on hand. PL a 'PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH Sunday, January 31st-- 11 a.m.--Worship Service. . 2.30, pm. Sabl th School, 7 p.o.--"That's Your Affair." service. Come, and _sing -- a hymns. r Prince Albert 4 1.45 p.mi--Sabbath 'School. - 8 p.m --Worship Service. A Pn WORK WANTED Washing, ironing, or cleaning. Ap- ply Mrs. Andrews, Port Perry. UTICA Sorry to hear of the serious illness Mr. Norman Claughton was calling on friends in the village recently. Don't forget the play "Deacon Dubbs" under the auspices of the Blue Bird Club, in Memory Hall, on Friday evening, Janusey 29th. Dance after the play. A large crowd attended the funeral of the late James Bentley last Thurs- Sorry to hear of the serious illness of Miss Gladys Thompson, in Oshawa. Fourteen members and five visitors attended the Blue Bird Club's annual meeting at the home of Mrs. C. W. Lakey, on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 20th. The following officers for the year were elected: Hon. President, Mrs. C. W. Lakey; President, Miss R. Reynolds; 1st Vice President, Mrs. H. Thompson; Fin, Sec., Mrs. F. Ackney; Rec. Sec. Miss E. Hosie; Treas., Mrs. Lakey, This Club has been organized for a year and in that timeethe members have worked in a very congenial man- ner, thus being able to accomplish 'are on the eyes of today; so it will be impossible for parents and teachers | to teach much about the eyes and the | evesight but the change from the past 'sidered perfect under old conditions Mr. J. Sutcliffe ws installed a radio, Mrs. John Dowson visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Hortop, on Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Machonaid in Oshawa on Sunday. Mr. Earl Rowse and family of Altona, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerry. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker visited his sister Mrs. N. Phair at Tyrohe, last Wednesday. eel Ieee. By C. H. TUCK, OPT. D. Copyright 1927 THE EYES IN MODERN LIFE Part 1 The conditions of the past have not ng] been as trying on the eyes of that generation as the conditions of 'to-day to the present generation was a grad- ual change and the experience has al- ready shown that eyes that were con- must be better equipped under present conditions, With this knowledge then we are prepared to make the first step toward a well-equipped future by em- phasizing the 'necessity of taking proper care and precaution in the con- sideration of vision. "The value of vision is increasing more and more with the demands that are placed upon it. Many are unable to fill certain positions today on ac- count of their eyes. This condition did not exist in the past because this position was only created in the re- cent years, (To be continued.) BLACKSTOCK (continued from page 1) Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and son, of Brantford, are visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton. The annual vestry meeting of St. John's Church was held on Monday afternoon, January 26th, with the rector, Dr. C. E. Whittaker, presiding. The meeting opened with prayer fol- lowed by an address by Dr. Whittaker, stressing not only the duty of the rector to his people but also the duty of the people to their rector and Church and hoping by united efforts to accomplish even more during the year than in the past. The vestry « by. 'Mrs, Crawford. Re- ceipts eivie, JE1806, expenditures $201.96, balance $11.70. - Sunday School by Mrs, R. Mahood. Receipts $28.78, exp. $21.88, bal. $6.90. Cemetery Board, by Mr, J. R. Mec- Laughlin. Receipts $497.78, exp. $181.25, bal. $316.53, The Wardens elected for the coming year were: Rector's Warden, Mr. T. Smith; People's Warden, Mr, Fred Willan, Representatives to Synod: The two newly elected wardens and Mr. C. O. Lucas. Mr. J. H. Devitt and Mr. T. Smith were appointed some time ago to make a canvas of the parish along financial lines and Mr. Devitt gave a most satisfactory report of what had been accomplished. He was well pleased with the kindly reception given them by the people and felt that the church was on a sound financial basis for the coming year, SCUGOG The League meeting was held in the Centre Church last Wednesday evening. Mr. Anson Gerrow was in charge, The meeting opened in the usual way by singing and prayer. The Scripture was read responsively, led by Anson Gerrow. The review of Genesis, the first to the fourteenth chapters, was taken by Mrs. George Hood. Mr. Thomas Clark gave a very in- teresting talk on "Citizenship" which was much enjoyed by all, We all hope to have the pleasure of hearing him again soon. Mr, Clarence Carter con- ducted an interesting contest. The meeting closed by singing and repeat- ing, the League benediction together. . The song service and Bible study was well attended last Friday evening. A number of hymns were sung, and the Rev, Mr. Elford gave a very .in- teresting talk on the first chapter the Gospel of St. John. ' These studies are quite a help and very interesting to all those that attended. Come on Friday night. Quite a number from here went to Port Perry to see the hockey game between Port Perry and Markham. Mr. E. Lee has rented Mr, M. Crosier's farm, at Utica. We all wish him the best of success, but we will all miss them, as they have been with us for a number of years. Miss Ivah Milner visited her sister Mrs. C. Heayn at Prince Albert over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope and Leonard | visited her sister Mrs, C. Hardy on Sunday and enjoyed the services and Sunday School at the Foot Church. Mr. E. Clark and daughter Vera visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. T Clark, at Norwood. We are all sorry to hear Mr. T. Clark is not so well as we would wish him to be. Sorry to hear Mr. Chas. Pogue had the misfortune to fall on the ice and break his wrist. Mr. Amasa Sweetman, Jr,, is spend- ing a few weeks with friends in Mariposa. Mr. Gordon Jeffrey, of Oshawa, was home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeffrey, over the week end. The ice on the lake is not very good for skating as there are so many open places. We are all very glad to see enough snow for sleighing again. Mr. J. McMillan, of Reach, has rented Mr. J. Pearce's farm at the Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pearce will move to the farm at the Head, where Mr, and Mrs. J. Pearce now live. We are sorry to see them leave the Centre. Mr. William Savage received word that his brother Mr. Wellington Savage who has been in poor health for the past year, was called to his heavenly home on Saturday, Jan. 24th, at his home in Philadelphia. He spent his boyhood days here on the Island. He lived a few years in Muskoka and Toronto before moving to Philadel- phia. He leaves his wife, seven child- ren and two brothers, William of Scugog, and Nelson of California, be- sides a host of friends. The family have the sympathy of their many friends here. Sorry to hear Mr. Ben. Pettitt is under the doctor's care. We hope for a speedy recovery. he Town Council At the meeting of the Council the following committees were appointed: Finance--W. M. Letcher, chairman, and F. E. Reesor. Property and Fire Protection--H. R. Archer, chairman, and R. J, Weir. Roads and Sidewalks--R. J. Weir, chairman, and H. R. Archer. Water, Light and Hydro--F. E. Reesor, chairman, and W. M. Letcher. Indigent--R. Somerville, chairman, and W. M. Letcher. A by-law for. the regulation of cigarettes was passed which contained the following clause--"The sale of cigarettes to persons under the age of 18 years shall be considered a sufficient cause for cancellation of such license." COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE. Phone 49 Post Inventory Specials Now that we have finished stock-taking, we have some real bargains to offer for the next Ten Days. Mi31 TOOTH PASTE. Reg. 50c. $1.00 Box JASMINE FACE POWDER and 50c. JASMINE VANISHING CREAM, . ASSORTED TALCUM POWDERS. Reg. 25c. and 85ec. CER E I "HOMEMAID" ASSORTED CHOCOLATES. MARASCHINO CHERRIES IN CREAM, . PAPETRIES, with lined Envelopes. 25¢c. SALISBURY STYLE WRITING PAD and package of Envelopes to match ..... "ELECTRIX" ELECTRIC CURLING IRON. Guaranteed JOP ONG YOAL.. «aviis. vissaninns inns ys asaassSpecial 89. KRUSCHEN SALTS, Giant Package ..... revives ov + 156, KOTEX.. . Regular 60c. package ..... aE on For 39c. JERGEN'S FLOROSA TOILET SOAP ....... 8 cakes 10c. A. M. LAWRENCE 720 Rexall swre Special 2 for 25c¢. Special Price 39c. Reg. 25c¢. ..Both for $1.00 Special 2 for 35c. 1 1b box 33c. ..1 1b box 49c. Reg. 26c. Special 18c¢. or 2 for 35¢c. eas an ray Both for 29c. PORT PERRY, ONT. CAWKER BROS. Give service and quality, in every in Brooklin. | Miss Audrey Whitney, of Raglan, is| | visiting her cousin Miss Aileen Sweet- man for a few days. Chain RED & WHITE Stores FRESH TOMATOES, Ib 23c. HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for 25¢. ORANGES, doz. 23c. and 39c. DELICIOUS APPLES, doz. 35c. SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT, fine quality ............ dor 256. BLACK TEA, green pkg., reg. 39c., 3 for $1.00. Special 1b 29¢. PURE LARD, incartons ....................... 2 Ibs for 19c. Drygoods Values BOYS' PANTS, sizes 26 to 32, in brown and grey herringbone Tweed. A real good school pant. $1.35. FLANNELETTE BLANKETS In Blue and Pink Plaids, extra heavy weight, January Special . $2.39 LADIES' PRINT DRESSES--New goods. Good assortment of patterns and styles. Make fine house dresses. Sizes 36 to 44. Priced at 89c. Free Pant Sale With our $27.50 made-to-measure suits, we will give this week, an extra pair of pants free. WALLPAPER Brighten your home with our new Spring Wall Papers. The papers are better and brighter than ever this year. e have some of last years papers at good reductions. F. W. Brock & Son Port Perry Phone 43 "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" PRINTING Whenever you need Printing, we shall be pleased to quote you prices and give you prompt service at the Star Office. The HYGIENIC BAKERY Excellent bread, Delicious cakes and Pastry, Hovis Bread. Phone 93 J. Prompt and Courteous Attention Assured, +E. K. TUFFS, Proprietor Famous Reading Anthracite THAT BETTER PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL This year everyone is trying to make their dollars go as far as they can--Are you using coal that gives you ALL THE HEAT VALUE possible for your money? Because of its long burning qualities, READING ANTHRACITE is a MONEY SAVER. Cheap fuel is not always economical-- Phone us for a load of that BLACK and Bright Hard Coal today. The proof of the quality, is in the burning. HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE. Made in Canada. We are the exclusive agents. There is no better coke. ALBERTA COAL. WELSH COAL. CANNEL COAL. WOOD--Hardwood, $3.50 single cord. Hardwood Slabs, $3.25. Soft Slabs $2.75. PORT PERRY COAL YARD W. G. W. Pyatt Reliable Service and Better Fuel Phones: 94 and 233. Truek k Delivry.