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every mem that ng 2 eyelets aseneave stp tare aine ss $2.98 Women's Black Kid Tie Shoes, suede trimming 2 : h-Aid, a winner... ............... 4335 : Growing Girls' Calf Tie Shoes: suitable for school. . . . 75 : Boys' Calf Oxfords, sizes 105 .................. .69- 'Boys' Side Oxfords, sizes 1 to 5... ..... ..$2.25 Men's Side:Qxfords ,.......". .. oll2 nae .98 | Men's Calf Oxfords, choice new stock .............. .29 : Men's Work Boots, regular $3.50 for .. ........... 2.79 TI ar ve splendid values in shoes 'ery member of the family. nake a study | means a lot of comfort to the wearer. JUST A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS ¢ 's Suede and Kid Pumps : 'Women's Black Kid Tie Shoes, with suede trimmi and Service of perfect fitting Wear, f We have a large stock of Men's Overalls, Work Shirts, to clear at greatly reduced prices. NOTICE The H. J. Heintz Co. Ltd, representative, will be at our store on Saturday, October 1st, to demonstrate some of their b7 Varieties. Come in and get samples. JAS. SPECIAL _ PRICES "MEN'S SUITS and Overcoats Merchant Tailor OverTel. Office Port Perry ORDER YOUR MCcKEE & SON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of Eyes in Modern Life glasses, Saturda; Disney evel he lock Opposite P.O. OSHAWA, ONT. 1616 -- Phone -- 1516 V.P. STOUFFER PIANO TUNING DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to § pm. Office over Nelson's Store. ° « PERSONAL GREETING CHRISTMAS wa CARDS LATHE: ort Perry Star byterial Rally all over the District erest in the Work. nes- ary started work among women. In closing, Miss Scott said that the y | missionaries felt that the prayers of -| the women of Canada have helped ed| them much and they hoped that even if the money fell off, that the pray- ers would not fail, . iE il months will be felt when those pre- Home Missions Sent carry back to their various so-| A very interesting address was cieties the inspiration they received. | given on Home Mission work by Mrs, | The sessions were over by| Alexander Hamilton, of Toronto, the Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, president of the | Board Secretary for Orientals. The Oshawa Presbyterial. W. M. S. of the United Church main- The worship service was in charge| '8ins eighteen school homes, where the children live in a Christian at- mosphere and the eleven hospitals in outlying districts minister to both soul and body. She said that if we would use our imagination and think of what it would be like if we did not have churches, schools or hos- pitals, we would realize the needs of the Indians and the new settlers in the sparsely settled districts. Before closing the afternoon ses- sion, Mrs. Carscallen read the fol- lowing resolution which was handed 5 the Brooklin Auxiliary, with Mrs. P. L. Jull giving the message. She said that the Kingdom of God Move- ment, which has been spoken about so much, is, after all, a personal matter. Each Christian should get into closer the disciples of old, for He is "the same, yesterday, to-day and forever." She went on to speak of Dr, Coch- rane's statement that we are sending : | our lives--that this is the most at- Specializing exclusive, T™ - muscle anomalies, Ay and Tuesday, Thursday and W. A. Sangster missionaries to foreign lands, and yet we need to be Christia: ourselves. What a terrible thought that we who have been taught about Jesus Christ from childhood, have Him not in our hearts! She spoke of how Jesus gripped people when he was on earth. His magnetism, His great drawing power, was felt by the disciples, the Centurian, Mary Magdalene, the woman at the well and by the crowds around Him, He gripped them so that their lives were changed. Though Jesus is not meeting the people in the same way to-day, His power to grip is unchanged. He said: "And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me." We who are Christian must lift Him up--must show to the young. people--to the world--by. the peace and the joy in tractive way of life. Mrs. Chapman, of Pickering, treas- urer of the Presbyterial, reported that $3,887.66 had been handed in for the first half year, and she found it en- couraging that the amount was equal to that of last year at the same time. Mrs. Bascom of Whitby, Secretary of Christian Stewardship, urged the women to show faith--to pray for the impossible--for God can change things overnight. Many women can- not give as much as formerly, but through this depression they may learn how to give--a sacrifice gift-- just as the poor women of the East brought some of their food--a sacri- fice gift out of their deep poverty, God is able to do exceeding abundant- ly above all that we ask or think." A New Department--World Peace. Mrs, F. Stinson, of Burketon, 2nd Vice-President, announced that the subject of World Peace in to be in- troduced into our organizations from the Auxiliaries down to the Midsion Bands. From the Branch Vice-Presi- dent came the suggestion that some- one, preferably a Vice-President be appointed in each organization to pre- sent the subject of World Peace at each meeting, taking about two or three minutes. : In speaking on World Peace, Mrs. Stinson said we must disarm, and have world friendship in our minds and hearts first, before we can do much for peace. The New Study Book. Mrs. W. P. Rogers, of Newcastle, introduced the New Study Book-- 'His Dominion of Canada" by Dr. E. H. Oliver, the retiring Moderator of the Church, referring to it as a "mine of information," and "electric with spiritual power." She said it was a study of the background and develop- ment of the United Church. She then gave three tried methods of conduct- ing a study class. Address on Japan In her address on the Women and Children of Japan, Miss Mary Scott, a missionary on furlough from Japan, Sometimes their faces appear stolid, any feeling by gesture or expression, and so they have admirable self-con- trol. They also have a keen sense of spiritual values. The Japanese are very fond of children and our Women's Missionary Society has found that the Kindergarten is the best down from the Branch: "The Bay of Quinte Branch execu- tive meeting in Napanee, Sept. 21- 23, 1932, wish to place on record their sincere appreciation of the loyal way in which our auxiliaries are carrying on in the present dif- ficult times. We hope that no or- ganizations will feel that because their gifts of money must be small that it is not worth while continuing. We pray that our zeal and courage may not fail and that you may con- tinue to pray, to study, and to give, to the utmost of your ability." The Evening Session. Following supper, served by the women of St. Andrew's United Church, the evening session which was devoted to young people's work, was opened by a worship service in charge of the Y. W. Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church, Bowmanville. Mrs. A. S. Kerr read the lesson from Mark 10, about the rich young man to whom Jesus said: "Go thy way, sell whatsoever thau hast and give to the poor and come take up the cross and follow me." Mrs. W. Adams, who gave the address, called the attention of the audience to a chart on which was drawn the world with a red cross on it. Around the arms of the cross were the words-- "Give, Study, Work, Pray." Across the arms were the letters, W.M.S. Surrounding the world and the Cross were: "We must serve"--"We must save"--We must share"--We must sacrifice," and below all--"The world for Christ" and "Take up thy Cross." She sald that the call of the Cross is not merely for unselfish- ness and service--to live and let live --but for the investment of life--to lay out the life in the form of a cross. To the hearty words of welcome, brought in the afternoon by Mrs. Hare of the St. Andrew's W.M.S. the Rev. Mr. Robb, pastor of the church added greetings from the town and the church. Miss Doris Gee and Miss O. M. Barton, each in her own way, gave an interesting account of the Sum- mer School at Whitby, which they had attended, showing by their out- line of outstanding features that they had received much inspiration. The moving pictures of C.G.LT. groups and Council Officers and members shown by Mrs. W. H. Tait, have been taught. never to. expres] With kind permission of Lt.-Col. R. B. | Smith, C.O., under the auspices of the 14th Platoon, D Company, Port Perry, on the evening of Friday, OCTOBER 14th ~ Arnold Roach's Orchestra ~~ ADMISSION 25c. - Capt. J. R. Hanning, O.C. of Oshawa, were much enjoyed. She | said that camp life developed re- sponsibility and world friendliness, 8s a number of nationalities = were represented at the camp. Life in West China . Miss Cora Kilborn, a 'missi y to China, and a daughter of mis- sionaries, said that her work was the happiest kind of work in which one could be engaged. China is a fertile country and it is making pro- gress. A bus service has been started from the coast to West China which by boat is a journey of a month. The United Church has ten stations there, and the Chentu Union University is run by five co- operating boards. There is a Wo- men's College where sixty girls-- Chain RED & WHITE Stores GROCERIES FALCON COFFEE . OUROWNTEA .................. Saya a eh dian half 1b 25¢c. i, Us vena ss 2 phas for 19¢. VI-TONE, medium Soups, Aylmer Brand, 3 cans, 25c. All varieties except Chicken, or Chicken with Rice. keen students--take the same work as the men and seem to prefer the science courses, some graduating in dentistry and medicine. Then they have High Schools, Public Schools, Woman's. Schools, and Normal HAWES LEMON OIL, 12 oz. bottle ...................... 23c. SAL SODA, pkg. 9c. TAPIOCA, per Ib 9c. RED & WHITE PASTRY FLOUR, 7th bag ............... 19c. RED & WHITE MATCHES. ....................... 3 for 25c. Schools. Good congregations fill the churches, the men sitting on one side and the women on the other. The hospital with a fine tubercul ward takes in all kinds of patients ~--both rich and poor, and often the rich pay for the poor. Miss Kilborn answering her own questions, said that i are Jam, Gold Medal, Cherry, 40 oz. j. 25c. Cv tiiiararis 2 for 25e¢. SILVER LEAF TOMATO JUICE , 21's SUGAR, 10 Ib for 52c. BULK MACARONI, 2 Ibs for 13c. CHEESE, GOLDEN SPRAY, 4's ..0.......... voli 2 for 23c. TIGER SALMON, 1's tin 23c. QUAKER OATS, large 24c. very much worthwhile and that there is still much work for the mis- sionaries to do. The Chinese want the missionaries. When we consider even a few of the Christian Chinese men we see that the work is worth while. The Church of Christ in China is run by the Chinese, but they seek the help and advice of the gathering by singing a Chinese boat- song, one of her own compositions. Cheese, new Canadian, per Ib. 15c. RED & WHITE TOILET PAPER .............. 3 rolls for 25c. FALCON PEAS, No.4................ S00 per tin 10c. ASSORTED SPICES, glass shaker ....................... 10c. LYLE'S GOLDEN SYRUP, 2's ................... per tin 25c. isionaries who will be needed f i many years to some. "2 ©r (Floor Wax, Gold Medal, or Red & White, Ib. 25¢ Miss Nicholson, of Toronto, born |-------- Te - Seren = and brought up in China, pleased the] CHOCOLATE DIPPED DATES, V) 1b .......0 Lani 13¢ WHITEBEANS .. © 0 omen 2 bs for Tc. The other musical items of the day were much enjoyed--a vocal trio by Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Hare and Miss Keddie, and solos by Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. H. M. Foster. New Officers Appointed by the Executive The executive committee of the | Oshawa Presbyterial met in St. | Andrew's United Church, Oshawa, at 10 am. Oct. 5th, 1932, with four- teen members, and a number of Auxiliary residents in attendance, Mrs. C. R. Carscallen presided, and the devotional talk was given by Mrs. C. Crozier, of Oshawa, Informal reports of secretaries were given and the report of the nominating committee was received and adopted, whereby Mrs. A. L. Nicholls, of Bowmanville, was ap- pointed to the position of Associate Helpers' Secretary, as Miss Mitchell, of Whitby, had resigned; and Mrs. P. L Jull Brooklin, was appointed 1st Vice-President, in place of Mrs. Lawrence's Week-End Specials You Save with Safety at your Rexall Store NOXZEMA--The wonderful skin cream, soothing and healing to sensitive skin and useful in treating many types of skin eruptions. (Regular 25c. size.) SPECIAL 15c. COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE AND CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP. Both for 26c., (86c. value.) GARDENIA. FACE POWDER and GARDENIA PERFUME ($1.50 value.) Both for $1.00, FILMS--6 exposures (2% x 3%) and (2% x 4%). popular sizes, Only a few left. The two most 15c. each, or 2 for 25c, ONE CENT SALE--OCTOBER 27th, 28th and 29th. (Watch for further announcement.) A. M. LAWRENCE 720 Rexall store Phone 49 PORT PERRY W. S. Smart, who has left this Pres- byterial, Mrs. W. H. Tait's resingation from the position of C.G.LT. Secretary, was received, and accepted, with much regret. Miss Harvey and Mr. McClellan, of Whitby, were appointed auditors, and a survey committee of eight members was appointed to consider the possibility of the formation of new organizations within the Pres- byterial. Match, Oct. 25th Sane will be held in the High School . Assembly Hall, spoke of many of the good qualities '| of the Japanese people. She had al- ways found them honest and polite. Wilmot Walker Farm, Manchester. See Bills. NCE South Ont. Plowing : CAWKER BROS. Give service and quality in every thing required from a meat market. --FOR PROMPT DELIVERY-- Phone your orders to 29w P31322222832222002 382020000000 $322LLLs Don't worry about Baking -- CALL UP GERROW'S-- Their Business is BAKING ETOe rx GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Confectioners, Port Perry. 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 F. W. Brock & Son A