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= i ar they LI 1 ladies and gent. £0 Extra Special Bargains in high class leather boots & oxfords "Boots honestly worth up'to $4.50 we $2.29 about Don't be disappointed. Come in now. Remember: Sale closes Saturday, Nov. 12 IAS WaKEE & SON SPECIAL PRICES SENS SUITS and Overcoats | EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of Eyes in Modern Life Bs exclusively in muscle an ies, ry and 8! Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturda Disney lock Opposite P.O. OSHAWA, ONT. 15616 -- Phone -- 1616 V.P. STOUFFER _ PIANO TUNING W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 a.m. to § pm. Office over Nelson's Store. OverTel. Office: Port Perry "ORDER YOUR PERSONAL GREETING CHRISTMAS CARDS "AT THE I offer my warment greetings to the people of Ontario." Chicken thieves visited. our neigh- 'bourhood a short time ago and stole 42 crate fatted chicken from Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Werry. Ha 'The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. of St. John's Church, will be held at the rectory on Thursday even- ing, 17th inst. On Monday evening last the teach- ers, pupils and ex-pupils of the Con- tinuation School, held a very success- ful Hallowe'en Party and Dance in the town hall. The November meeting of the Vic- torian Women's 'Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Mervin Mountjoy, on Wednesday afternoon of last week, with an attendance of 36 members and visitors. 'The meeting opened by singing the Institute ode after which Mrs. L. Graham read the Bible lesson and the Lord's Prayer was given in unison. During the business session, the fruit committee reported that a barrel of fruit is being packed at the home of Mrs, John Wright, to be sent, as has been customary for a number, to the Sick Children's Hospital, It was "decided to make two or more quilts for a relief bale to be packed in the near future. The program was given as follows: "A reading by Mrs. T. Smith, "Parables of a Housewife"; a paper by Mrs. Cecil Ferguson, "Re- membrance Day, 1982"; a monologue i | by Miss Jean Wright, "Jennie Enter- tains Sister's Beau"; a reading by Mrs. Norman Mountjoy, "The Better Way". The group in charge of the meeting consisted of Mesdames Albert and Carl Wright, Norman and Mervin Mountjoy, Royal! Whitfield and T. Smith. Lunch was served. The weekly meeting of the Young People of the United Church was held on Wednesday evening in the school room and was in charge of Miss Brown. The Bible study was taken by Miss Cawker, and the Topic, "Seeing the Good Rather than the Bad" by Miss G. Ferguson, while Miss Mabel VanCamp gave a vocal solo and Miss Jean Cane, a reading. The Women's Association of the United Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs." Rupert Byers on Tuesday evening, Oct. 26th, fi with an attendance of 53 members and visitors. The meeting opened with devotional exercises, the Bible lesson being taken by Miss Grace Mountjoy. The business session followed and ar- rangements were made for the pack- ing of a bale for relief work. The program in charge of Mrs, Byers, was given as follows: a reading by Miss Ferga Johnston, "Sunday Recreation Miss Mabel VanCamp spent the week end with her grandmother Mrs, M. Smith. ' Miss Lila Brown of Bowmanville, spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. A. Rahm, ZION Miss Irene Wickett, Little Britain, spent Sunday the guest of friends here. Mr: and Mrs. John Grills, Valentia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wooldridge, on Sunday. A number from here motored to Valentia early Friday evening and viewed the fire which destroyed the barn of Mr. Jack Bruce. Mrs. Geo. Whlls, of Stouffville, is visiting her brother Mr. Sam. Hall. Janetville friends visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Western on Sunday. The anniversary services on Sunday were well attended. Rev. Mr. Snell, of Cambray, delivered two interesting addresses. Zion choir in the morning rendered special music, and Salem choir in the evening rendered two splendid anthems. There was also a selection by the Clarke Male Quartet. Rev. and Mrs. Snell, of Cambray, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stokes on Sunday. Mrs. Emily Jacobs has returned home after spending the past week with friends at Manilla. A few from here attended the fowl supper at Sonya on Friday night. Myrtle Station There will be no church service here next Sunday on account of the Thank Offering Services at Prospect, Sun- day School will be at the usual hour of 1.45. Mrs. (Rev.) Totten spent the week end with her mother in Stouffville. The Ladies' Aid held a business meeting in the Church on Tuesday afternoon, Miss Reva Cooper returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives in Oshawa and Brooklin, for the past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dickson spent the week end with relatives in Toronto, and on Monday attended the funeral of a friend. Obliging-- ~ Brsioes maintaining accuracy Dane deding. The Rog Bosk of Conds hapaliays = Sadeavoured tp extend » helpfl and. obliging spict vo. its customers. pores wild akg i The Rend st cy satis and efficiency in its pleasant, because competent service is sup. i plemented by the coucteous snd friendly insest which geesaivs prion ve pesto) shag 1, £ Marchant"s of Oshawa, on "Wednes- : Mr. and Mrs. Allsworth and family, of Courtice, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Pilkey, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hewis, Whitby, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Lane. Messrs. Wm. Martin, C. Harrison, and Cecil Hooper, motored to Toronto on Monday." Mr. McKenzie, of Oshawa, was a recent visitor at Mr, Chas. Pilkey's. Mrs. Sadler, of Brooklin, was the guest of Mrs. R. Chisholm, on Thurs- day last. Mrs. Dave Luery spent Tuesday in Toronto with friends. | Mr. L. L. Ross, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his brother Mr. D. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Price were Sunday visitors with friends in Oshawa. Miss Donan, of Whitby, was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Pilkey, on Sun- day. Miss Janet Ross, of Toronto, who has been visiting in Montreal, stopped off here on Monday, on the return trip and is spending the week with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. D. Ross. The regular monthly meéting of the W.M.S. will be held at the parsonage at 2.30 on the afternoon of November 17th. All the ladies are cordially in- vited to attend. MYRTLE Farmers have been busy during the week finishing up hauling in their turnips. The crop this year is un- usually good, one farmer reports he has some weighing twenty-two Ibs. Can you beat it? A farmer south of the village had the misfortune to have a drove of his young cattle break out of the pasture onto the highway last week, and in crossing the pavement, one of them got struck 'with a car and was killed. Mr. Ben Davidson and his gang from Brooklin, were busy the first of the week putting up the snow fences along the Highway, A number from here attended the shower at Mr. Fred O'Boyle's, of Ashburn, on Friday night, it being given in honour of his daughter Mild- red, upon her receht marriage to Mr. Cecil North, of Toronto. Mr. Oscar H. Downey left last week on his annual hunting expedition in the wilds of the north. Friends here were sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Alfred Foster, of Thornton's Corners. Mrs. R. Gilroy, of Millbrook, called on friends here on Sunday. Mr. Charlie Luke shipped a car load of horses via C.N.R. to Montreal, on Saturday. Mr. Ed. Whippey moved the earlier part of the week from the stone house on the old Calder farm to the farm just across the road from where he has been living for some years. Mr. Gordon Vallant, of Oshawa, has engaged with Mr. Bert Duff. Mr. A. Pilkey of Raglan, has com- pleted the building of a new chimney at the parsonage. A new furnace has been installed by W. L. Parrish, Port Perry. The old one being very de- fective, the Board "decided that it would save considerable expense each year by putting in a new one. ----i-- Physicians Skill Is Taxed \ Little gray-eyed Philip gazes at you hopefully, Perhaps you can mend his damaged toy? es, that can soon be done--but to help mend his damaged lungs, his weakened little frame, is a work of far greater moment. It will tax all the care and skill of the kindly doctors and nurses of the Queen Mary Hospital for Con- sumptive Children to bring this about. However there is hope even for Philip, here 18 for so many other little children who are being cared for in this institution. + Contributions to assist this great work are needed, however, and a on of monsy from You will be most ease send it to G, A. Reld, 223 College 8t., Toronto 2. a ---- COLLETTE BEAUTY" SALON (formerly Mayfair) 14% King Street East OSHAWA ONT. Permanent Waving, $3.50 up. -Finger Wave b50c. ~~ Marcelling, B0c 'All other' lines Beauty culture including tinting by Mr. Rafferty Jeanne McCabe ¥ y Phone 2020 F. W. Brock & Chain RED & WHITE Stores Rice Krispies, . per pkg. 10c ois. ++.10 Tbs. 49¢c. SUGAR. PURE CANE ...... NATIONAL BUTTER .. CANADA CORN STARCH ......per pkg. 9c. SUNLIGHT SOAP 4 for 23c. RED & WHITE PASTRY FLOUR, 24's ..49¢. RED & WHITE PASTRY FLOUR, 7's ....19. FRESH RE-CLEANED CURRANTS ..Ib 15¢c. SALMON, Ib. tin 21c. NATIONAL MIXED BISCUITS GOLD MEDAL HEALTH SALTS ... CHOCOLATE DATES Clark's Cooked Spaghetti 2 for 19. TIGER Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 for 15¢ 2 for 2lc. LITTLE SHIP MARMALADE, with spoon 25¢c. (Crosse and Blackwell's) FRESH SMYRNA FIGS SHELLED PEANUTS FALCON PEAS Falcon Tomatoes Crown Tea Ib. 39¢. ¥2 pkg. 10c. %2 1 pkg 9c. 2 tins 2lc. Lawrence's Doll Contest Here is a chance for fifteen little girls to win valuable prizes absolutely FREE. All you have to do is to have some- one enter your name in the contest and then ask all your relatives and friends to vote for you whenever they are buying anything in our store. Every cent counts a vote, One Dollar purchase counts a hundred votes, etc. Start now to ask your friends to vote for you. Contests start on Monday, November 14th, 1932, but you can enter any time now. See the prizes in our window. A. M. LAWRENCE Phone 49 PORT PERRY CAWKER BROS. Give service and quality in every thing required from a meat market. --FOR PROMPT DELIVERY-- Phone your orders t to > 29w \ Don't worry about Baking - CALL UP GERROW'S-- Their Business is BAKING EXO E_X GERROW'S BAKERY Bakers and Confectioners, COAL, COKE, & WOOD WELSH AND SCOTCH COAL. We can supply you with either of these coals which in consideration of the lasting qualities, and the very low ash content, go to make this class of fuel very de- sirable and profitable to buy. BLUE COAL. The finest of all American Anthracite, which is equal in carbon to the Welsh or Scotch coal, and burns up to a very fine and comparatively small amount of ash. HAMILTON STELCO BY-PRODUCT COKE is made in Hamilton, Ont., from the very best coking coals to be had; is carefully selected, properly blended and thoroughly washed and cleansed of all impurities. ALBERTA COAL is being recognized as a superior coal for open fireplaces. We have it in large lumps. WOOD. Hard-and Seft woods, Lumber and shingles. FRED E. REESOR PHONES: Office 73 W; Residence 78 J. Port Perry.