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

. Gover t in Boys' Souiposition Sole and Sizes 1 to 5%. Good weight leather heels. Childrens' Patent Sizes 8 to 10v, . Come Early. | Prior to School Opening. 'Boys' Scampers i in Brown Leather, : Special . , Boys' Black Calf Oxfords, dg Sizes 2 to 5%, . Misses' Black Calf Oxfords, : with Rubber Heels. Sizes 11 to 2 and Girls' Shoes Rubber Heel $1.49 soles, yubber $2.79 | $1.98 Strap Shoes, : $1.49 § Wonderful Selection (SPECIAL « PRICES i 'SUITS and Overcoats ~ Our prices are greatly reduced-- With the arrival of new goods there is a splendid choice. Get your order in early. All kinds of Dry Cleaning and Pressing done. Ladies' fine dresses thoroughly cleaned by our New Dry Cleaning Process at very moderate W. T. Rodman Merchant Tailor OverTel. Office Port Perry OSHAWA PRESBYTERY OPPOSES BEER-WINE PROPOSAL The Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, at its an- nual meeting in Port Perry, elected the following officers for the next year: Chairman, Rev. R. T. Richards, Port Perry; Secretary, Rev. P. L. Jull, Brooklin; Treasurer, F. M. Chapman, Pickering. The following resolution was passed unanimously by Presbytery: "We have learned with regret through press re- ports, that the Premier of this Prov- ince prop to r d to the an dment to the Liquor Control Act by which beer and wine may be consumed with meals in| * hotels and restaurants throughout the "This Oshawa Presbytery of the JAS. McKEE & SON | EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of Eyes in Modern Life Specializing exclusively in muscle anomalies, eyesight and | glasses. { Open Tuesday, Thursday and | Saturda, ind LG Disney oo Re posite P.O. OSHAWA, ONT. 1516 -- Phone -- 1516 V.P. STOUFFER PIANO TUNING W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to § pm. Office over Nelson's Store. United Church of Canada believes that this would be a radical departure from the expressed purpose of this Gov t in establishing the pres- ent system as it would lead to a great increase in liquor drinking and other evils. To permit drinking with meals would" not lessen drinking of hard liquors in hotel bedrooms, and would be a prolific cause of drunkenness and accidents on our highways. "We respectfully submit to the Gov- ernment that no such change as pro- posed should take place unless and until the electors by their votes, at a time other than a general election, declare their desire for such legisla- tion." MORRIS PIANO FOR SALE Upright, in good condition. Apply at Star Office. With an' attendance for he two "days of close to 20,000, the Oshawa Fair closed in a blaze of glory, with the strenuous efforts of W. E. N. Sinclair and his fellow-workers of the South Ontario Agricultural Society crowned with complete success. The i overnight rain did no harm to the fair, and the weather conditions were ideal, drawing a great crowd of spectators to the fair for the judging of farm horses and other classes. In the draught horse classes M. J. Duff & Son, Myrtle, won the highest honors of first prize for the best span of heavy draught horses, as well as taking first place in four other classes. 'Their closest rivals were Harry T. James and Joseph H. Forder. Duff & Son, also scored in the classes for agricultural horses, having the best span, and also a number of other first prizes. R. Vernon & Son ran a close second, while T. R. Hall and Arthur Welsh won a fair share of the awards. In the Percheron 'tlasses, M. J. Hepburn had the best span, and won other first ribbons, but the honors in this breed were distributed over a number of exhibitors. R. Ray Mec- Laughlin was a ful exhibitor in the horse classes also, winning several awards. The Baby Show was one of the out- standing features of the afternoon. Hundreds of babies being entered, and giving the judges a difficult task to pick the winners. In one class, two babies were tied for second place, and the judges could not decide which merited the prize, so a coin was tossed for the honor of taking home the rib- bon. The winers in the Baby Show were as follows: Girls, 6 to 12 months --1 Ruth Keating, 62 Division street, Oshawa; 2 Betty Brant, 76 Gibb St, Oshawa. Girls, 6 months and under --1 Shirley Knipe, 349 Pine Ave.; 2 Elinor Walker, 234 Gibb street, and Barbara Naylor, Rowena street, tied: Boys, 6 to 12 months--1 Raymond Vincent, 386 Westminster Avenue; 2 David Butler, 349 Edward street. Boys six months and under--1 John Logan, 550 Oxford street; 2 Vern ; Umphrey, 61 Alexander street. Twins, under 12 months--Jack and Jean Stimson, North Oshawa. The fair was closed with a magnifi- cent grandstand performance, ending with a display of fireworks. MYRTLE Mrs. R. G. Ross visited friends in Toronto last week. The Willing Workers' Class are hav- ing the first meeting of the season at the home of their teacher, Mrs. J. A. Carmicheal, on Wednesday night of this week, when plans will be made for the Annual Bazaar which will be held shortly. Mr. Jim Lawrence of Toronto spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lawrence. : Owing to the Anniversary Services at Manchester on Sunday, the regular preaching service was held at 10.30 am, when the Pastor, Rev. Mr. Totton, delivered a most helpfull ser- mon at the close the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed. Next Sabbath being Rally Day the Sunday School ion and pr service will be held as one service at 3 p.m. when the assigned program will be carried out. Mr. Mark Duff was judge of the horses at the Port Perry Fair on Saturday. A number from here were in attendance and report a splendid fair although the afternoon was show- ery. Robert Vérnon and Son won the red ribbons on their team in a class of two contestants, while J. S. Cook also won first. These winners are going to Blackstock and Lindsay this week, where they will no doubt be winners again, The W. Missi y Q y are being entertained at the home of Mrs. Allin Ross of Chalk Lake on Thursday afternoon of this week. SCUGOG Rev. J. H. McKay, B:A., pastor of Dovercourt Road United Church, will conduct Harvest Home Thank Offer- ing Services next Sunday, Sept. 25th. At the Foot Church at 11 a.m., and at the Centre at 7.30 p.m. Special music by the Young Men's Choir. Rev. Mr. Elford will take charge of Rev. Mr. MeRay's ork in Toronto. that day. Congratulations w Mr. and' Mrs. Eps interesting ey a 'Ackney, teacher of S.S. No. 8, is under «| Carswell of Oshawa called on their at| cousin Mrs. Greaves last Thursday Mrs. Yi of Tela recently at. Algaanin Park, Osh-| Ll AN. Rev. Mr. Elford had a pleasant holiday with relatives at Seaforth for hone in Hi andl broken on Monday morning. R Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wright Crozier, at Manchester, and attended anniversary services there. Miss Myrtle Sweetman is visiting her brother Allan, in Toronto, for a 'and took the salute. Mr. A. Woodley, our genial milk- man, has been having his car reno- vated and given a fresh coat of paint. Mr. Woodley has worked up an ex- cellent milk business. He now has a fine-looking herd of ten cows, one pure bred Jersey and the remainder grade jerseys. The milk is cared for under sanitary conditions and is rich in butter fat. The delivery of the milk is early and the price moderate. Mrs. J. McBrien, who has one of the mosfPattractive homes in this vil- lage is having further improvements made. She is having her cement cistern enlarged, her lawn terraced, apple trees taken 'out and a sunken garden put in. Mr. Ben Smith is in charge of this work. Miss Spragge also has made the property formerly owned by Mr.[; Yoahnat: , into a beautiful few weeks. Mr. Angus and Mr. Currie, Brace- bridge, were recent guests of Mr. H. Demara, Mr. Angus' grandfather was an old friend of Mr. Demara when he lived at Bracebridge a nufber of years ago: Mr, Joness of Medicine Hat has been visiting his sister Mrs, Joblin. He is on his way to visit his daughter at Washington, Miss Ivah Milner visited her sister Mrs. A. C. Heayn, at Port Perry, last week, Mrs. J. A. Sweetman visited with Mrs. C. Graham, one day recently. Our Young *Men's Choir went to Manchester on Sunday evening and helped with their anniversary ser- vices. Mrs. Pettitt visited her sister Mrs. W. Wannamaker, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Hope and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hope, at Prince Albert, last week. Mrs. L. V. Savage, of Oshawa, is vigiting with Mrs. C. Graham. We have a stone crushing machine at the head of the Island. They are crushing stone for the bridges and the centre road. They are widening the corner at T. Redman's which will be a big improvement, Mr. J. Demara has given the north side of his barn roof a coat of new cedar shingles. Messrs. Milton De- mara, Gordon Jeffrey and David Hope are putting them on. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clark, of Nor- wood, are visiting their sons Messrs. Elmer and Fred Clark. Mr. Howard Lee, Mr. George Lowe, spent Sunday at Mr. Beacock's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fralick, Helen and Douglas, of Toronto, visited his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fralick, re- cently. Port Perry Fair had a good repre- sentation from Scugog. We were all sorry to see the rain as it spoiled the sports. Our girls' softball team. lost to Port Perry. They looked smart in their new orange sweaters trimmed with black. Congratulations to the girls who won prizes in canning at the Port Perry Fair--- Misses Margaret and Jean Black, Helen Carter, Ivah Milner, Aileen Sweetman and Jean Hood. We were all sorry to hear that Miss the doctor's care. We hope for a speedy recovery. Miss J. Kidd is in charge of the school. Miss Myrtle Jeffrey has returned home after spending a couple of weeks in Toronto. She reports a good time, Mrs. S. Ferguson, of Cartwright, has been visiting her sister Mrs. R. Hood. Tuesday, September 27th, is the day of Scugog School Fair, and we hope the scholars have their exhibits ready. Mr. Sydney Chandler and his chum Mr. Ray Milner, had a pleasant motor- cycle trip to Montreal, leaving here Thursday morning and returning on Sunday afternoon. They viewed the big ocean liners, swing bridges and many other interesting sights along the way, and had a very enjoyable trip. Prince Albert Mr. and* Mrs R. Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison all of Oshawa and Dr. Lehman of Toronto were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs Raymer. Mr. B. Woodley and Mr. Ken Barr of Toronto spent the week end with Mr .and Mrs. A. Woodley. Miss Sallie McBrien little daughter of Dr. Fred McBrien of Niagara Falls N.Y. who spent his boyhood days in this village is visiting her aunt Mrs. J. McBrien, - Rally Day service will be held in this }« church next Sunday--a union service of church and Sunday School--the ser- vice to start at 2.30 p.m. : , Mrs. K. Mills and Miss Florence| Miss Julie McBrien, Mrs. Bates and} ung attended the ceremony { awa, in which Mrs. Alice Houston of} Cincinnati U.S.A. formerly Miss Alice} Carswell of Oshawa presented the col- Pettitt, "A Hymn of Trust," Mrs. R. Reader, "A Mother's Word," a solo foil eral McBrien of Ottawa was present ours to the 34th regiment. Major Gen- home. The interior decorations are very fine, done by Mr. Morrison and her hitching post, her drives and lawns make her home very lovely. SEAGRAVE An interesting meeting of the Wom- man's Association, was held on Wed- nesday afternoon last, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Fishley, with fair attend- ance. The President Mrs. J, Shunk oc- cupied the chair. The meeting opened with devotional period, after which many items of business were transact- ed, the chief topic was the organizing of members into three groups, with Mrs. A. Bruce, Mrs. W. Crozier and Mrs. S. Reynolds, as leaders of the re- spective groups, each to carry on for the next three months, bringing in all they can for the Society's. It was also decided to have a grandmother's after- noon in October, which will be held at the home of Mrs. F. Watson, all the grandmothers, past and present of the community, will be the guests of hon- or, an enjoyable time is expected. At the close of the meeting lunch was served, and social timé spent. A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rey- nold's on Wednesday, September 14th, under the auspices of the Quadrata Girl's Club. Games of various kinds were played, after which all enjoyed | a feed of delicious corn. Quite a num- ber were present, and-a nice sum rea- lized. Quite a number of school children and their teacher, Miss E. Graham, at- tended the School Fair held at Green- bank, on Thursday afternoon last, when all enjoyed a good time. Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott attended the School Fair held at Ballyduff on Fri- day September 16, when Bethany, Drum, Pontypool, Fallis, Galloway, Lodus and Ballyduff schools were rep- resented. The main feature enjoyed, was the singing contest, which was in charge of their music teacher from Bowmanville, and which left a splen- did impression on the people, that music taught in the school is a move in the right direction, Mrs. Walter Moase was hostess last week to an afternoon tea, when she entertained the members of Pleasant Point Ladies Aid. The afternoon was spent in quilting and social inter- course, a very enjoyable time was spent. Mr. Hess and daughter Muriel, Miss H. Martin, Mrs. F. Billingham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Berry and baby all of Toronto, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.~C. W.| 8 Moon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clarke and fam- ily visiting at Cameron on Sunday. Our young people are presenting H their play "Cyclone Sally" on Wednes- | # day evening of this week at Black-|H stock. The friends of Miss Irene Spoffard, (a former teacher of our school) are : very sorry to hear of her recent ill- : ness, a speedy recovery is hoped for. In spite of the weather, quite a number attended the Port Perry Fair |§ on Saturday. The correspondent wishes all inter- i ested in this news column, to help out | § by leaving personal news with our Post Office mistress, or at my home, as requested some time ago, this will be greatly appreciated. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ~ IN THE PORT PERRY STAR F. W. Brock & Son Chain RED & WHITE Stores Shredded Wheat Cash and Carry 2 for 23c. FALCON COFFEE ............ 1 1b tin 39 Chi OUR OWN TEA . «ies Y 1b bag 25c. 1PSO PEARL WHITE SOAP ........ ..5 bars 19c. Granulated SUGAR, pure cane .. Re ST. CHARLES MILK, tall tin ........ tin 10c. large pkg. Mich CoomimyLK, tall tin . per dozen 15c., PALM TREE SOAP ...... «3 cakes for 10c. 21c GILLEITS LYE ............., 2 tins 25e. . TIGER SALMON, 1 Ih tin Ieee Australian SULTANA Raisins 2 lbs. for 25c. Clark's BEANS No.2 Squat Tin 2 for 15c. CHOCOLATE PEANUTS ........ 3 1h 23c. HAWES FRYSCOCOA................ ; 1b tin 23c. CANADA CORN STARCH...... 2 pkgs. 2lc. Floor Wax Magic Baking Powder (Cash & carry) th. tin 34¢ . MACKS NORUB .............. package Se. 1 1b. tin TANGLEFOOT SPRAY, with hand pump, 39c. TODPY -;..., eons civ. large tin 49c. Red & White SALAD DRESSING, 6 oz. jar 15¢. GOLD MEDAL CASTILE SOAP, 4 cakes llc. 43c. Huron Toilet Paper 6 rolls 19c. Lawrence's Week-End Specials This week we have some very attractive specials to offer you ARMAND'S VANISHING CREAM and COLD CREAM Regular 50c. jars.................... Special 29¢. jar RKOTEX.. ivn.ivoc..svivivavss Special 35¢c. or 3 for $1.00 COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE and CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP.. «88c. value,.......................5 For 25c. Mi 31 ANTISEPTIS. A most veliable general antiseptic. 16 oz, size. Regular $1.00-...............i For 69c. SQUIBB'S MILK OF MAGNESIA. Reg. 50c size For 39c. MENTHOLATUM........... Small size 25¢. Large 49c. (Regular 30¢. and 60c.) | A. M. LAWRENCE rae Razah, sue Phone 49 PORT PERRY CAWKER BROS. Give service and quality in every thing required from a meat market. --FOR PROMPT DELIVERY-- Phone your orders to 29w Don't worry about Baking -- CALL UP GERROW'S-- Their Business is BAKING Exe Xx GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Confectioners, Port Parry. COAL, COKE, & WOOD GENUINE SCRANTON COAL, mined by the D. L. & W. Coal Co., tinted blue, so the coal buying public can tell at glance they are receiving the very best grade of hard coal 'mined in America. There is one grade only, and the same price to everyone. WELSH COAL. We have made arrangements for a supply of Welsh Coal through the original importer of Welsh Coal, and will carry a stock on hand at all times. COKE HARD AND SOFT WOOD LIME CEMENT TILE LUMBER AND SHINGLES FRED E. REESOR Phone 73 Port Perry