CHILDREN Fine Wool Crib Blankets, white with blue or pink border, each ............$150 White Wool Bootees, per pair ........35c. BOY'S & MEN Boys' Windbreakers ...........each $3.25 Boys' Woollen Hose, for ..............75c. : onvenience of those who still have 'soils gifts to buy, we are listing a few of the many lines of he ~~ Christmas merchandise 'suitable for gifts. { ES rr = For Misses and Women Silk Hose, 0.01... $1.00, $1.50 aul 32:50 Chamo Suede Gloves, per pair ..... .$1.00 Lined Chamo Suede Gloves, per pair ..$1.50 Washable Cape Kid Gloves with fancy . hopp FOR THE HOME Fine Wool Bed Comforters in plain or large checks in two color effect. each $7.50 Hand embroidered tray cloths with fine ers Crochet Jackets, in white with colored trim, each ............$1.00 to $1.50. Boys' Silk Knitted Ties ......,. Boys' Hankies, white with blue border, 10c. . .each 50c. French Ivory Rattles, each ..........25c. || BOYS Sweaters, ............$100 to $2.75 'Fine Cashmere Hose, per pair ..50¢ to 75c. * Boys' Braces in gift box, per pair ......50c. Mitts, white or colored, per pair 2c t o 45c. ; Boys' Lined Mocha Gloves, pair ...... 95c. Doll Outfits with three dresses each . . . .50c. Men's Gloves, per pair ...... $1.25 to $3.00 g! Doll's Dresses... ur ....... ..8 for 25e. Men's Handkerchiefs, ........ 121%¢ to 50c. 'Brushed Wool Chokers, each ........ J760c; || Me's Boxed Sets of Braces, Garters, : ¢ ; ' and Armbands, .......... 75¢c. to $1.25 : Men's Neckties, .............. 650c to $1.50 : SPECI AL Men's Shirts, .............. $1.25 to $3.00 a a ~ : . Men's Socks, per pair.......... 36c to $1.00 We have. four or five hand embroidered || Men's Sweaters, ............ $1.69 to $4.50" | dresses for girls 2 years to 10 years bought || Men's Underwear ...... and..n..a.. as models for our stamped goods. Men's Windbreakers ........ $4.75 to $6.50 Men'sCuff Links .................... 50c. On Sale at Half the Cost Price cuffs,.perpair +............... Silk and Wool Hose, per pair . Handkerchiefs, each ........ 12%%c to 50c. Flowers for coats ............ SILK and WOOL UMBRELLAS $2.50 cross stitch patterns on white linen. $1.00 Large colored Bath Towels, each ...... Tbe. Colored Turkish Towels, per pair 76c to 95c. Damask Tray Cloths, each ............ 6c. FANCY CHINA Ladies' Umbrellas cover of silk and wool with popular short handle and Hand-made fancy articles such as coat hangers, powder puffs, jazz garters and Up to $1.25 CREPE DE CHENE SCARFS fancy pieces for the dresser. Ladies' Scarfs of silk Crepe de Chene in $1.85 to $3.00 plain and fancy designs. msi R---- celluloid tips. Each--$8.00 FANCY ARTICLES Cake Sets, 7 pieces .............. set $2.60 Fruit Bowls, each |... .... 0000 $1.60 Sugar and Cream Sets, ...... 85¢c. to $1.60 Child's Porrige Sets, each .......... $1.25 Cream JG88, =... 26c. to 50c. Big assortment of Embroidered centre- pieces and oval trays, all one price ....95¢c. each 25c¢. to $1.00. We take this opportunity of extending to our many customers Christmas Greetings. Winter Butterick 25c. You've heard about it-- we have it -- Let usshow you the Model 35--the sensation of the year, everywhere. "No one but Atwater Kent could have pro- 'duced such a set as this-- operation oe fix 1d-trimmed » old- i : shielde h Sompast, Bo for such a low price as this! - NOW you can have a first-class radio re- : Sid Atwater Kent, with ONE Dial-- . 3 at a price a one-tuber would have cost you not so very long ago. Let us show you how it looks and what it ? Gotanand higw adly you sia plaseie in -"""BEARE BROS. Port Perry Ont. ' AND SEE OUR STOCK OF PRICES FROM §20.00 UP gh kan. | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. e And may the incoming year bring increased Happiness and Prosperity. BLACKSTOCK St.. John's Church, Blackstock, will hold their annual Christmas Tree for the Sunday School scholars in the Township Hall, on Thursday, Dec. 23. Tea will be served at 5.30 followed by a varied program of carols, instru- mentals and recitations after which a pantomime will be given by the S. 8. scholars, entitled "The Fairies Xmas Tree." Christmas Day service will be held in St. John's Church at 10.30 a.m. Special anniversary services on Sun- day, December 26th, morning and evening. "Are You a Mason" will be pre- sented by members of the A.Y.P.A. of St. John's Church, in the Township Hall, on Monday, Jan. 8rd. Charley's Aunt was successfully presented last year six times by the same young people. Come and have another laugh with us. FROM ROLAND, MANITOBA The following is taken from the Dufferin Leader, Carman, Manitoba. "W. M. Jones, a highly respected citizen of Roland, celebrated his 86th birthday on Thursday, December 2nd. In the evening after thirty old friends and neighbors gathered to convey congratulations and good wishes. While the guests were gathering many old favorite hymns and songs were sung and an amusing contest, that of guessing the second name of work and afforded much merriment. Mr. W. M. Weir won the prize, a lovely box of chocolages. Little Hazel Jones, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and granddaughter of the guest of honor, made a loving little speech and presented Mr. Jones with a beattiful sheaf of roses from the family. Rev, B, W, Allison, in a few well chosen words, expressed his appreciation of the stirling worth and upright character of Mr, Jones, and his unfailing interest in the church and Sunday School. Wm. Weir, an old and tried friend of Mr. Jones, and Dr. Welch both expressed their good wishes with words of praise for the life and example of one who they felt were better for having Mr. Jones voiced his thanks in' a few words and Dr. Welch led in singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." During the evening Mrs. J. Welch sang "Mary of Argyle" with W. H. Elder playing the accompaniment. Among the old Ontario friends pre- sent were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stokes, Richard Glover, Myron Martin, Mr. | Bartley. ~ During the day a. great number of congratulatory telephone each guest called for great brain| and Mrs, Wm. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. J.| being one from his daughter, Mrs. F. Couch, of Swan Lake, who was unable to be present owing to illness, and from George Mowbray, who is at present a patient ith Carman Hospital, Mr. Jones has begided this wife (nee Ellen Cook, of Lindsay, Ont.) two sons C. S. Jones and Harry Jones, of Roland, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Couch, Swan Laké, and three grand- children. At the close of the evening Mrs. Jones, assisted' by Misses Hazel Phillips, Cassie McPherson, Alva Manning and W, H. Elder, served a dainty lunch. Mr. Jones' many friends in Roland and Miami (his former home) wish him continued health and prosperity." rset YY iets PRINCE ALBERT Mr. and Mrs. Art Woodley were called to Toronto suddenly on Thurs- day last on account of the illness of Mrs. Woodley's father, Mr. Mathers. Mr. Walter Fowlie has arrived home from Scotland. A number from here were at the Port Perry Christmas Fair last week. Christmas decorations have beauti- fied the store windows and brightened up the village. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. F. Hunter on their marriage. Miss Mary Williams, at time of writing is visiting with her brother, Mr. Earl Williams, in Toronto. Married--At Whitby, on December 15th, 1926, by Rev. A. Mansel Irwin, Miss Irwin, to Mr. Fred Hunter. Mrs. Wm. Rowntree and son Bert. has returned to Lindsay after spend- ing a week under parental roof. Mr. Angus Kirby is breaking-in a fine young colt. Mr. Thos. Smith is repairing his residence after the recent fire. Mr. Jas. Ashton, Epsom, was in the village one day last week: Smith, mother of Mr. Jonas Smith, is regaining her usual health again. Mr. Geo. Bond-has returned home from the City. Remember the Christmas Tree in the basement of the church on Thurs- day evening. The Band will be at the Rink on Christmas Night. ee AH Oh em Mayor R. D. Preston, of Oshawa, will run for office for 1927. He will be opposed by Mr. 0. M. Alger. meee) em Toronto has four nominees for Mayoral chair: Mayor Foster, W. D. Robbins, Controller Hacker and Con- troller McBride. PTC ey : - FOUND In Port Perry, a sum of money. Owner can have same by proving We are pleased. to know that Mrs. ; property and paying expenses, er Delineator F. W. MCINTYRE > THE CELEBRATION OF THE DIAMOND JUBILEE OF CONFEDERATION Boards of Education, Municipal Councils, Boards of Trade, Canadian and Empire Clubs, and many other organizations are already laying plans to celebrate the 60th anniversary of Con- federation next year. The following proposals have been made: 1. That Their Majesties the King and Queen be invited to visit Canada during Jubilee week of July 1st. 2. That the'Governments of Great Britain, the United States, the Republic of France, the Indian Empire, the Irish Free State and the British Dominions be invited to send representatives. 3. That there should be an issue of commen- morative postage stamps. 4. The motion pictures of the events leading up Confederation be made by the Government Motion Picture Bureau. 5. That there be a national organization to arrange the celebration, the chairman to be ap- pointed by or from the Federal Cabinet. \ . That copies of that fine old picture "The Fathers of Confederation" be hung in the 30,000 . schoolhouses of Canada. Incidental to the general proposals, it is sug- gested that a stimultaneous salute be used throughout Canada by electricity from Ottawa at noon on July 1, 1927, and that 10,000 beacon fires be lit from coast to coast in the evening. A national celebration is suggested in Ottawa, with similar celebration in provincial capitals and centres. The London Canadian Club at its annual meet- ing took the first step towards a proper celebra- tion in London, by appointing a strong committee, under the chairmanship of Professor Fred Lan- don, with Colonel.Ibbotsen Leonard as vice-chair- man. The Canadian Club initiated the annual celebration of Dominion Day in London, and this club should take the lead in commemorating the Diamond Jubilee of the Dominion. SCIENTIFIC USE -OF- SOFT COAL The Carnegie Institute of Technology an- nounces a Conference in Pittsburg, U.S.A., when distinguished Scientists and fuel technologists from Europe and America will study a more scientific and rational utilization of soft coal. Listed for discussion are such questions as the manufacture of substitutes for gasoline from coal, the complete gasification of coal; high tem- perature and low temperature carbonization; by- products ; smokeless fuel; pulverized coal; hydro- electric power versus steam power, etc. In other words, the announcement points out, the purpose is to discover how soft coal can be made more valuable. THE DENTAL GUIDE This booklet has been prepared for the guidance of parents and the older members of the family with a view to helping them give proper care to the children's teeth. It contains chapters upon such subjects as (1) The Influence of the mouth and teeth upon the general health; (2) School 'progress is retarded by dental defects; (3) Building good teeth; (4) the care of children's teeth; (5) a well balanced diet. . It is a little booklet of 25 pages, and should be ; ip every school Of Canada. as well ss in many of penis the homes. This et ma writing to the Director of Dental House, Toronto 5. Hand-made Lace Doilies in various sizes, (Faculty of Hambourg Conservatory, Toronto.) Pupils prepared for all examinations, also concert, church, opera, Studio at F. W. Ferguson's residence, Thursday afternoons. : Phone 81. ---- Om: Fire Insurance When you are looking for Fire Insurance call on GEO. R. DAVEY Port Perry. hw Agent errr (YQ) (Peres. The Creamery paying 86¢c., 85¢c. and 82 for Butter Fat. You can save labor and make more money by send- ing your cream to the PORT PERRY CREAMERY Goode Bros., Proprietors Oi CHIROPRACTIC The Drugless Road to Health J. A. HETHERINGTON CHIROPRACTOR Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 6 p.m. -- OD -- FOR SALE Heintzman upright piano in good con- dition. Will sell cheap for cash, Ap- ply to Star Office. apes YOUNG CATTLE FOR SALE Two steers, rising three, two heifers rising three, two steers . rising two. Apply to R. J. Percy, Myrtle Station, lot 10, conl, Reach Tp. 2 Sree YQ Orme Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs Tonsilitis, ap- plied to Quinsy, Catarrh, Cough, Bronchitis, throat and tonsil infection, treats with success. No flowery talk necessary. The medicine talks. Sold by A. J. Davis, 3 rr Sse ES SO a CSE Fad as of rk oe ee QO NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Notice is hereby given that Evelyn May Bateman of the City of Oshawa, in the County and Province of On- tario, - accountant, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next Session thereof, for a Bill of Divorces from her husband, Harold Victor . 4 Bateman, now of the City of Windsor _ 3 La in the Count of Essex, formerly of CI the city of Oshawa, in the County ¢ ers: and Province of Ontario, tailor, on gat the ground of adultery and desertion. ; TR Dated at Oshawa, this 20th day of Ei April A.D. 1926. 3 hs Joseph P. Mangan, Oshawa, Ontario, Solicitor for Applicant, "Shirley was so A surprised to hear | my voice!" "You know, I have read a good deal about Long Distance ser- vice, so this afternoon I called my married daughter." » "Do you mean Shirley who moved up to Morganville, last spring?" 2 pe A "Yes, and do you know I could hear her voice as distinctly as I hear yours. Shirley was so / surprised and delighted that she wants me to call her every week." Constant improvement in tele- § hone equipment and service : as virtually abolished dis- tance. Every day friends in cities hundreds of miles apart, are re-united by the modern magic--Long Distance. Have you ever visited a dis- tant friend by telephone? If - not, why not give someone a pleasant surp se. Call her by Long Distance.