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fresh, of good quality, le can be well supplied ul attention is paid to you to visit our store and in- § product of reliable makers. 'The styles = ar and up-to-date. Footwear for the whole 8 d for all occasions. Ga ; )SIERY is in delightful variety, in the newest and most wanted shades. Our customers - find real satisfaction in buying their hosiery at the Superior Stores. We invite your inspection. Fk | EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ; Author of Eyes in Modern Life |. Specializing exclusively in muscle ies, eyesight and glasses. : 12 n Tuesday, Thursday and { Sate prose el ¥ i 'Disney Block Opposite P.O. OSHAWA, ONT. 1616 -- Phone -- 1516 V.P. STOUFFER PIANOTUNING oO ~ piano actions repaired, lost SHR 'W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours--9 am. to 5 pm. 'Office over Nelson's Store. GAWKER BROS, ~ Bu sel Choice cuts Phone orders _ W.T. Rodman ~ OverTel, Office Port Perry : meat. {.not unexpected. | see as many attend the evening ser- and ask our driver to call. read from Chambe endable in quality and | started with Messrs. Ross Broom and "EVERY DAY we offer to you an appetizing 'chofds of buns, cakes, rolls, biscuits, ete. your h Jelly cakes and pastry. 'e shall be pleased to suppl, 2 You'll ra baking. pPY ~ CHAMBERS & SON Bakers and Confectioners | Painter. After the usual opening ex- | pleasant hour was spent in games, a Downey as leaders. Now some- thing is sure to happen. The "Willing Workers" class are utting on a fowl supper and concert by Whitby talent, on January 25th. Last Friday evening the Trail | Rangers met at the home of Mr. Geo. ercises the last Sunday's lesson was reviewed by Mrs, Pilkey. After a 'dainty lunch was served (by Mrs. Painter, "A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the host and hostess by Tommie Price, and all departed feel- ing happy after their social gathering. Our famous hockey players jour- neyed to Port Perry last Thursday -evening and played a game with the Greenbank team. They must have been evenly matched, as the score was 2-2, The meeting of the Oshawa sm EE rib YOU SAVE BY time this season, we will 14, to take your orders. . Ask for 1938 Catalog--larger SPRING CHICKS THIS WEEK With every order for 100 Chicks placed this week for delivery any For your convenience our Hatchery at Lindsay (cor. Lindsay and Kent streets) will be open afternoons and evenings, January 12, 13, BRAY CHICK HATCHERY, 79 Clayburn Ave, St. Catharines, Ont. BUYING YOUR give 10 CHICKS FREE. and 'more complete than ever. Presbyterial of the W. M. S. will be held at Columbus United Church on Wednesday, January 18th, commenc- ing at 9 am. All members are in- vited to attend. Mrs. Jas. Cooper was a business visitor to Toronto last week. THREE WAYS TO LOWER COSTS There are three principal meth- ods of reducing the cost of produc- ing crops. These methods include SEAGRAVE The death occurred on January 2nd, of a highly respected citizen in the person of Mrs. Richard Dowson, in her 87th year. Her husband predeceased her some eleven years ago. The late Mrs. Dowson had been in failing health for some time, and death was' There are left to mourn three daughters, Foster, Pleasant Point; Mrs. Wilkin- son, Oshawa; Mrs. T. Atkins, To- ronto; and four sons, Clifford, bf Osh- awa; John of Zion; Charles and Al- fred on the homestead. The funeral was held from the family residence, ! Rev. Mr. Green conducting the service. Interment was made at Pleasant Point Cemetery. The sympathy of the unit; xtended to the be- reaved family, "The community was terribly shock- ed at the news of the sudden death of Beulah Frise, beloved wife of Mr, W. Short, which occurred at her home on Thursday last. The late Mrs. Short was in her 34th year, she was highly respected and was known for her cheerful personality. ~The surviving relatives include her sorrowing hus- band and four small sons, the young- "est, a baby of only three weeks. The funeral was held on Saturday after- noon from her late residence and was attended by a large circle of relatives and friends. Rev. 'Mr. Green con- ducted the services. By request, a solo was sung by Mrs. C. W. Clarke. The floral tributes were beautiful, showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Interment was made at Pine Grove Cemetery. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. ' Short and family in their bereave- ment. : We are sorry to report the seripus illness of Mrs, Jas. Short, also Mr. John Short, who are under the doctor's care. The new year is finding many inter- ested in Sunday School work. Sun- day there was an attendance of 103. I am sure our pastor would like to vice. 2 box social and entertainment Mis. . We... good time. Mrs. Walter Moase| is not improving in health as fast as| | her friends would like to see. in their 'songs and 'witty jokes. Others taking part in the program were Mrs. E. Wallace, Miss Ruth Clements, Misses Jean Harding and Fern Moon, Miss Marion Eagleson, Messrs. Bert and Glen Wannamaker, Mr. Butson, Miss Iva Reynolds, Mr. John Mark in his jolly manner acted as. auctioneer and sold the boxes on display. Many brought a good price while others went below their value. The proceeds amounted to oyer $16, which will be used to buy sweaters for the hockey team. Watch the boys get after that cup. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Frank Watson, on Wednesday last, when the Quadrata Girls' Club assembled for their Jan- uary meeting. Ten members and a number of visitors were in attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. Green. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Mr, Green. After the business session, the election. of Iofticers took place and resulted as fol- lows: President, Iva Reynolds; Vice President, Norma Urquhart; Secre- tary, Ruth Clements; Treasurer, Aileen Fishley; Devotional, Norma Moon; Social, Misses Alma Clements and Muriel Clarke; Hon. President; Mus. B. F. Green. The meeting closed with a hymn and club benediction. The rest of the evening was spent in var- ious amusements and all enjoyed a A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mark and Mr. Howard Gibson have returned home from South Bend,' Ind., where they spent an enjoyable holiday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Baker of Stouff- ville, were recent visitors of the lat- ter's parents Mr, and Mrs. Orchard. Miss Alma Clements spent Friday 'last in Lindsay on business, Miss Bessie Bushby, of Greenbank, was a recent visitor of friends here. Mrs. Brochel hag returned from a holiday at Woodstock and other points, and is the guest of her daughter Mrs, Mac McMillan, Jr. _ Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mys. Vickers, of Whitby, (nee Louise Haley, of Seagrave), on their recent marriage. A very unfortunate accident took place this week, when a small son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan was playing in Mr. Milton Stone's/mill yard, he put] his hand on a belt that was running » grinder, and 01 the iéal production of heavier yields per acre, the use of larger machinery and more labor-saving equipment, and the operation of a larger area of land under cultivation. In addition to this, information de- rived from cost of production studies makes possible the substitution of more profitable for less profitable crops. --Ont. Dept. of Agriculture Bulletin. : ONTARIO AT THE GRAIN SHOW At least 500 entries in the com- petitive classes will represent the in- dividual farmers of Ontario when the World's Grain Show opens at Regina in 1933, according to J. A, Carroll of the Ontario Marketing Board. He states that Ontario exhibitors for the last three years have been growing carefully selected seeds for the pro- show. Ontario will also be repre- judging competitions. holding the elimination contests in the judging team is in the hands of R. S. Duncan, director of agricultural representatives, SEE OWN LIVE STOCK SOLD "In the marketing of live stock, sented in the junior grain and seed i The task of each county and the final selection of | & ONTARIO FARMERS ADVISED TO | BRITISH EMPIRE GROWN TEA .................per Ib 27c. OUROWNTEA ..........c...............% Ib. package GOLD MEDAL YELLOW LABEL COFFEE . .......1 Ib tin'45e. HAWES' LEMON OIL .......................per bottle 23¢. CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S PORK AND BEANS, 2 tins for 17¢. ROLLED WHEAT, 5% Ibs. 25c¢. VI-TONE. large size tin 53c. HELMET CORNED BEEF, 2 for 25c. CROWN SYRUP, 2s 17¢c. READICUT MACARONI, 2 ths 11c. TAPIOCA, 2 tbs for 19¢. RED & WHITE FLOUR, 7b bags for ....................14¢e. WONDERFUL SOAP .......................7 bars for 25c. OXYDO 19¢. QUICK QUAKER OATS, large 20c. GRAPENUT FLAKES, 2 for 25c. FALCON PEAS, 2 for 25c¢. RED and WHITE JELLY POWDERS ................3 for 19¢c. RED and WHITE SOUPS, except chicken ....per tin 10c. SOCKEYE SALMON, 1 1b tin 29¢. SUGAR, 10 Ibs for 49c. BROWN SUGAR, 3 Ibs for 15c. FIVE ROSES CEREAL 15c. CHEF REDICOOKED MEALS, 2 for 25¢c. OLD DUTCH, tin 10c. THIS WEEK--Lettuce, Spinach, Lemons, Oranges, Grapefruit. Floor Coverings, Special Prices Printed Linoleum, 4 yards wide, 3 patterns, running yard, $3.00 Linoleum Rugs, 6 x 9, $5.50. T% x 9, $7.00. 9 x 9, $8.25° 9 x 10%, $9.50. 9 x 12, $11.00. Congoleum Borderless Rugs, size 7% x 9, $4.50. 9x9 $525 3 10%, $6.25. 9 x 12, $7.25. Floor Oilcloth, per sq. yd. 45c. Congoleum, square yard 53c. Rexoleum, sale price, sq. yd. 35¢c. Feltol Rugs, 6 x 9, $3.25 DRYGOODS SPECIALS Pure Linen Tea Towels, 15¢. Linen Huckaback Towels, 30c. Clearing of Discontinued lines of Corsets, reg. $1.50 to $3. for 98c. Child's All Wool Overalls; white, blue, camel, clearing at 95c. Linen Table Cloths, pure linen, colored border, green, gold and blue, size 54 x 54, $1.25. size 54 x 70, $1.50. Good Printing Equipment is essential to good printing. The Star Office is well equipped to do good printing for you. ry our' work. We know we can please you. duction of suitable samples for this Lawrence's Drug Store News At the present time. coughs, colds, sore throats, etc., are very pre- yalent. Your Rexall Store has many preparations to aid in checking and offsetting these maladies. REXALL BRONCHIAL SYRUP--For bronchitis, coughs and colds. Per bottle 50c. CHERRY BARK COUGH SYRUP--An effective preparation for hard, irritant coughs. In two sizes 35c. and 60e. REXALL COLD TABLETS--To check a cold before it gets ahead of you. Per box 26c. } REXALL VAPURE--To relieve the discomfort of head colds. Two possible to do so," said Garnet Dun- can, live stock specialist, Ontario Marketing Board. "The experience he would gain by this tact," tinued Mr. D spasmodic rushes of stock to market definitely depress prices, and only by: full returns from any tramsaction. "Too many are satisfied to spend months of effort finishing an animal | only to pass it over to some one else to sell how and when he likes. I can- not eonceive of success for any busi- ness conducted along this line. Today, economic conditions demand that a producer receive every cent possible from the sale of his stock. i "To those wishing to buy there are also distinet advantages in visiting, | the market frequently. The farmer: would be able to choose the type he whether by truck or rail, I am of '}! the opinion that the farmer should | see his own stock sold, wherevgr it 1s | 153 16 oz. bottle $1.00. "might bripg him to realize that | sizes 650c. and $1.00. EXTRACT OF COD LIVER AND CREOSOTE---An all round tonic } and cough medicine combined. For the cough that hangs on, Mi 31 ANTISEPTIS--A very efficient and economical gargle. bottle 79¢. A. M. LAWRENCE PORT PERRY: .° 16 oz. { Phone 49. THE REXALL STORE 4 personal SupETVISIOn can he eXDect ium em Em Ten THEN Te Te ee ee TY BLUE COAL HAMILTON COKE ~~ SCOTCH COAL Wood, Lumber, Etc. Ly