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PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1984 os S-- ORIGINAL E CEN' or aa. 0 T SALE This Week--Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday L J Remedies $1.00 Puretest Cod Liver Oil Toiletries 50c. Jonteel Face Powder 2 for $1. 01 3 a 2 for 5le, $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine ' 2 for $1.01 | 50c. Jonteel Face Cream - -- - 2 for Sle. $1.00 Syrup of Hypophosphites m--rrr---- 4 . : 2 for $1.01 | 50c. French Balm .. 2 for Sle. $1.00 Agarex Compound 50c. Almond Bloom Cream a 2 for $1.01 2 for 5le. ~~ --T-------- *25¢. Stomach and Liver Pills 26e. | 30¢ Klenzo Shampoo. ...2 for 5lc. 25¢. Meloids ........., 2 for 26c. | 50¢. Quinine Hair Tonic. .2 for 5le. $1.29 'Russian Oil, (32 oz.) 25¢. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 2 for $1.30 2 for 26c¢. a. --. 1ag#- T5e Cod Liver Oil Tablets, 2 for 76¢ | 25c. Jasmine Lipstick ..2 for 26c. : . 25¢ Hydrogen Peroxide, 2 for 26c. | 25¢c. Stork Baby Powder 2 for 26c. 25 Jonteel Talcum .., 15¢. Puretest Epsom Salts, «+.2 for 26c. p A 2 for 16¢c. ---- 2 ih SRE 25¢. Milk of Magnesia Te. Milk of Magnesia, ® 0z.) Tooth Paste ...... ..2 for 26c¢. 2 for 76¢. --e nei 25¢c. Klenzo Tooth Paste, 2 for 26¢. 25¢. Rexall Orderlies,., 2 for 26c. : rita 50c. Mi 31 Tooth Paste.. 2 for 5lc¢. 25¢c. A. B. S. and C. Tablets -------- 35c. Rexall Shaving Cream ~~ 2 for 26¢. LL ------ at 2 for 36¢. 60¢c. Bronchial Syrup ...2 for 5lc. : - CREAR ETS 50c. Lavender Shaving Cream 75e¢. Puretest Yeast Flikes : 2 for 5lec. 2 for 76¢. - RISE) 35¢c. Rexall Shaving Lotion 25¢. A. 8. A, Tablets ....2 for 26¢c. 2 for 36e¢. Stationery 35¢. box Stationery ..v..2 for 36e¢. 50c. hox Stationery.... 2 for 5lec. $1.00 Gift Stationery ..2 for $1.01 25¢. Letter Pad 2 for 26e¢. 15¢. Note Pad ..........2 for 16c. 15¢. Linen Envelopes ..2 for 16ec. * 10c. Business Envelopes, 2 for 1lc. 76¢. Playing Cards, .2 for 76¢: Candy 40c. mn Peppermint Patties 2 Ibs for 4lc. 40c. Ib Peanut Clusters, 2 lbs. 41c. .2 Ibs, Sle. { 50c; Ib Walnut Tops, 8 oz. Peppermint Humbugs 2 for 19c. 8 oz. Horehound 'Leaves 2 bags for 19c. 5c. Assorted Chocolate Bars 2 for Ge. 40c. Ib Marrowbone Chews 2 Ibs for 41c. 8 oz. bag Bridge Mixture, 2 for 19c. [ Sundries $1.50 Hot Water Bottles, 2 for $1.51 25¢. Belladonna Plasters, 2 for 26c. 35¢. Adhesive Tape, ....2 for 36c. 15¢.- Gauze Bandage ..2 for 16¢c. 20c. Absorbent Cotton, 2 for 2lc. 25¢, Tooth Brushes ...... 2 for 26¢, 35¢. Tooth Brushes ...... 2 for 36¢, $1.00 Shaving Brushes, 2 for $1.01 35c. Whisks ............ 2 for 36c. 50c. 4-Square Floor Wax, 2 for 5lc. 10c. Wash Cloths ...... 2 for llc. 15c. Powder Puffs ...... 2 for 16c. 15¢. Bobby Combs ...... 2 for 16c. $1.00 Cups and Saucers, 2 for $1.01 2" for 36c¢. $1.00 Mi 31 Antiseptis 2 for $1.01 35¢c. Dressing Combs,. . ,30c. Popular Perfumes, 2 for Sle. 1 $81. do Pkg. Fancy Gift Soaps 2 for $1.01 Buy 'NOW for your future meed The Rexall Store, "A. M. LAWRENCE Phoned, Port Perry Take advantage of one hour SPECIALS ay al SN BN \ 0 GREAT ..and the LOOK. at its foaares; vido in it, drive it! Then--search as you will youll find no match for this newest Mela Buick BET : at its new record low price. price ughlin- BY Buick through and through, it fo. From Valve. 3 aA { head Straight Eight engine, on Torque. & : Tube Drive and Sealed Chassis, to Fisher Body at and goto! Knee-Action Wheels, Is it any FUL which have long wanted a car like Bar} a ilies IN as low --are enthusiastic about this newest Wild MecLaughlin-Buick value? PORT PERRY a TORQUE. TUBE IMPROVED UA $1243 up for the 2-Passenger Regular (tor Coupe) Oshawa, Ont., fully so at nec toTin Shay Wa, onl ol sat Convenient CTI VALVE- HEAD STRAIGHT 8 ENGINE E-ACTION WHEELS . BODY MORE MILES PER AIR-CUSHION TIRES NO-DRAFT VENTILATION LY AUTOMATIC STARTING FISHER LON Idie Control scuum-Spark Control ke, Meat Contre Ate and ¥ H. R. ARCHER MOTOR SALES SEAGRAVE SCHOOL : EXHIBITION | The teacher and pupils of Seagrave : School entertained a number of visit- ors on Thursday afternoon, October "11th. Those pupils who had garden plots vw lich had won prizes, arranged a dis- ploy of their vegetables on a large table across the front of the school. u:nips, beets, carrots, melons, red 1: yellow tomatoes, verbena, pansies and Chinese lanterns made a colourful exhibition. On a cide table were Lev nn the product from the plots which 'had not won prizes. 'The meeting was opened by a song from the Junior pupils. The chair- lady, Helen Short, then called on i Sleep for an address. Mrs. Sleep &ave a very interesting and helpful talk on "Food and its -Use."" She illustrated her' remarks by means of a table "spread for breakfast. The pupils were allowed to tell what 'essentials were missing, and when these were added, the audience had before them a con- "crete example of an adequate morning meal for a school child. "The senior pupils sang "The Little Dustman", Following this Miss Alma Frise took charge of the III and v classes for rapid addition. The win- ners were: Ist Reginald Moase; 2nd Harold Scott; 3rd Jean Harding; 4th Helen Short. Mr. Croskery, the Agricultural Re- presentative, was introduced by Mr. John Mark. Mu. - Croskery compli- mented the pupils on their success and gave them a lesson on judging vege- tables." The audience then went to the yard, df the lecture was cOR- "tinued. Dairy calves were exhibited by Kenneth and Harold Scott, and Jas. Short showed a Shorthorn. Mr. Croskery compared the types, and in- structed the boys in showmanship. Guinea pigs, pigeons, rabbits, and kittens were also shown by the pupils. Clifford Short showed a pony. The winners of the writing wage: IV Class--Helen Short; III Clags-- Eva Fishley; IT Class--Hilda Barnett; I Class--Mildred Stone; Primer-- Class--Dorothy Antonia. Winners in art were: IV Clagss--Jean Harding; III Class--Gloria Harding; II Class--Eileen Barnett. Mr. Croskery was tendered a hearty vote of thanks. Rev. Mr. Flindall gave a short address, and the me 2 closed with the National Anthem, STIRS WIR UR MANCHESTER It is with regret that we learn of the passing of Mrs. John Fowlie, of Prince Albert. Mr. Fowlie is now with his sister Mrs. Les. Lamb. rett is not improving in health, pital in Toronto. A number from here attended our car and away to Columbus. Howard, Manchester went on Thursday last. Do you know what we did at Club on Thursday night? Well, Ruth White and Cliff Farrow _made us all sing this song: I'm a little orale flower, Growing wilder every hour, Nobody ever cultivated me So I'm as wild as I can be, So I'm as wild as I can be. I'm a little acorn brown Lying on the dusty road, . Nobody ever picked me up . So I'm a nut, oh I'm a nut, 'So I'm a nut, oh Pm a nut. And as we sang the last ling of each verse we stood up, put one hand on again. Can you imagine about 76 people doing a trick like that? Well, we did, even your old uncle who _has the rheumatiz, Rev. Mr. Smith, of Columbus will speak at 2 p.m. 'and 7 p.m, Miss A. Thompson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson. The W. M. S. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Hooper on Wednesday. The next meeting of the Manchester Community Club will be held on Thursday evening, Nov. 1. Every- body welcome. tL RUA A CENTURY OF SERVICE Bethesda Church has now served the community 100 years. Next Sunday, the Bethesda con- gregation purpose holding theif Free Will Offering. Just a century ago the Primitive Methodists under the leadership of Carlton Street Church at Toronto, founded a small mission at Bethesda, at the corner of the 8th Concession years ago they moved 'it bodily and placed it at its present site, on the 9th Concession. The Methodist Union came in the! 80's and then in 1925 the Great Church Union came into being when Congre- gaationalists, - Presbyterians and Methodists united their forces and still the little church. at Bethesda held its own. Many outstanding preachers who have since become famous have oc- cupied the pulpit and among the num- ber was the Rev. Mr. Bishop, father. of the present incumbent at. Uxbridge, Rev. Henry Manning and those of. more recent date, Rev. E. C. Hunter, of Hamilton, and Rev. Thos. Laidlaw, M.A. B.D, of Stouffville. Of course the old pioneers have' long since passed to their reward and, their children for the most part live in, the vicinity of Uxbridge whilst many of their grandchildren still lift up the torch and wave it high for the cause of good and to the glory of God in the old Church at Bethesda. About 5 years ago the Church was completely renovated and now it is one of the most beautiful little coun- try churches in the neighbourhood. Most of the Church members and ad- herents put their hands deeply into their pockets to effect the present transformation. Rev. Geo. Murray, B.A., is to be the honoured preacher next Sunllay. He preaches on the Sandférd-Zephyr circuit, and he_will bring with him a' couple of inspiring messages when he preaches at 2 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Claremont Quartette is to as- sist in the musical arrangements so that those who are fortunate to be present are promised a treat. Former - friends - of Bethesda are earnestly invited t6 be present at either or both services, Don't forget the date, Sunday, October 28th. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the services were not so well attended as usual last Sunday. A great number in the vicinity are laid up and it is hoped for all that a speedy recovery may be their lot, making his home here in Manchester We are sorry to hear that Mrs, Bar- Mrs, Leg. James is still in the hos. plowing match at Columbus last Wed- nesdgy. The weather man brought forth a lovely day so of course we took advantage of it and hopped into Who do I mean by we? Well, there was Mr, and Mrs. Frank Crosier and Helen, Harold and Roy Dobson, Duncan Holtby, Dan. Christie and his pal Hiram Fitchett, our Warden Mr.|8 Grant Christie, Mr, Wm Thompsoh-- : but if I named them all it would keep me scribbling all day so you'll have to guess at the rest, but about half of Miss Jean Ferguson visited with Miss Helen Crosier over the week end. Miss Ruth White was in the village | our head, turned around and sat down ' The Thank Offering services are to be held on Sunday, October 28th. The] and the Brock Road and some forty; : brother, Mr. 'relatives in the United States F. W. BROCK & SON The RED & WHITE Store | LET US SUPPLY YOU. WITH WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS. of pants, Sizes 33, 34 suits are styles at -- $19.75 A large stock of Boys' and Men's Overconts and Suits to choose from. Men's Grey All Wool Tweed Overcoats . ......... Men's Brown or Blue Overcoats, all wool , Men's Worsted Suits, blue or black, with a fine stripe, $15.95 Boys' Suits in a wool and cotton tweed mixture, suits come in grey or brown colors, each with two pairs _. Sizes 26, 27, 28, include a suit coat with one pair © of bloomers and one pair of shorts .... Sizes 29, 30, 31, 32, consist of a coat with one pair long pants and one pair of bloomers ..... made up of coat with vest and two pairs of long pants ...... by W. B. Johnston & Co. in a large .. $11.50 .$13.95 These . $6.35 .$6.95 Serre ee .$8.95 range of patterns and $23.50 -- $27.50. Sees eas + Bi QUAKER OATS 2 Boys! Girls! 1000 Bikes Free! No Work. No Effort. complete details! pkgs for 49c. Ask us about Just send the Trade Oats along with 25 "What mother says Mark from two packages of Quisker Mothers and Fathers can try about "What I Think of Quaker Oats.". Big words or fancy writing don't count. grocers name with your answer. words in answer to: about Quaker Oats." for free bikes, too. Write Send. your Phone 43, SEAGRAVE In spite of the bad weather, the Sunday services were fairly well at- tended. Mr. J- N. Mark was in charge of the Sunday School with 78 in at- attendance. Rev. Mr. Fisher of Cobo- conk, in the evening, delivered a very inspiring sermon. Our pastor taking the work at Coobconk where anniver- sary services were held. Keep in mind the Seagrave special services on Novembed 4th and 6th™ A number attended the Young Peo- ple's Convention held at Cannington i last week. A brief account of the convention will be given at the week- ly League meeting. Quite a number attended the Fowl Supper and Concert last week at Sonya. All report a good time. Sorry to report Mr. W. Holdershaw, j who has been a patient in Lindsay "Hospital for some time, is not getting i along as well as expected. His con- dition on Saturday last, was very ser- i ious. Mrs. S. McCoy, who underwent an operation in the Port Perry Hospital, Saturday, is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. McCoy has been in very poor health for some itime. We hope for an early improve- ment. Rev. and Mrs, Flindall, accompanied by Mrs. Powell and Mrs. C. W. Moon, were visitors to Toronto on Monday, the latter remaining in the city with her daughter Mrs. Fred Billingham, who is a patient in the General Hos- pital. Mr. S. Snyder of Huntsville, after a pleasant holiday at the home of his A. Snyder, 'will visit with before returning home. Miss E. Graham visiting relatives at Fenelon Falls over the week end." Lo Se TI SR SRO Port Perry Miss Muriel Clarke spent the week end with her parents. Miss Mabel Berry, of Torosio, ac- companied by friends, were Sunda visitol's of Mr. and Ms, C. W. Moon. Mrs. W. McPherson, of Toronto, who spent a holiday at the home of her brother Mr.-J. N. Mark, has returned home, The ladies appointed to collect baking and fowl for the supper had the usual success, This will be a big event, A hearty response to the call for vegetables going to the West from Seagrave, Pleasant Point and Zion, was all that could be desired, and Mr. Norman Smith is credited with the work. of taking same to Lindsay, where it was shipped to needy families.: =~ PD iv UTICA Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry, on October 10th, a son. The Bluebird Club spent a most en- joyable afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson, Victoria Cor- ners, on Wednesday, when fifteen members attended their regular monthly meeting there. Mr. Norman Welsh of Oshawa, calling on his cousin, Mrs. H. B- McKercher. Mr. Wm. Bell is holding a sale of farm stock and implements on Thurs- day, November 1st. On Friday evening of this week the pupils of the school will hold a Hal- lowe'en concert and masquerade in Memory Hall. Lunch and dance after the concert. The Bluebird Club have commenced their fall play entitled "Mamma's Baby Boy" and intend presenting it about the end of November. Miss Edith Lakey spent the week end with friends here. CHRISTMAS CARDS IN DELIGHTFUL VARIETY , aud at Reasonable Price at the Office of the PORT PERRY STAR 'Some very pleasing hand-tinted cards shown, i