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7 the and cl vy Wool the evening of February 6th, We still have ins to clear away belo th, We i Bate will be slaughtered he balanc: ; Er We have around 100 pairs of Women's Goloshes 4 buckle; zipper latest styles. All lines | a r styles. All Tines eavy Wool Mitts, regular 75c........ all kinds wi be old a¢ ack w Coats and Windbreakers to clear below cost vy Wool Socks, regular Treen. se Sale price 40c Socks, regular 65c............:....Sale _Wool Machinaw Socks, regular $1.25. .....Sale price 89c. price 40c. "+eeaae. Sale price 49c. Heavy Horsehide Mitts, regular $1.25. ...........Sale price 89c. Peavy Horsehide Pullovers, regular $1.25. .......Sale price 89c. oe Overshoes, i uckle Overshoes, regular $3.25.,..........Sale pri i Buckle Overshoes, regular $2.50........,.. 'Sale Ne 2x ++... Sale price $2.95 , 100 pairs of Boys low rubbers, regular $2.75. . . .. .Sale price $1.00 100 - low laced. These will all be sacrificed. THIS IS A CASH SALE McKEE & SON JAS. Men's Heavy Rubbers, from 12 inch tops down to the PORT PERRY, ONT. Arthur Ww. Lynde Studio at the home of Mrs. H. H. Stone. Phone 77 Friday Afternoons Drs. Jelfrey & Rennie PORT PERRY, ONT.- Medicine - Surgery » X-Ray 7 Phone 12W 'Always something =~ NEW. ne Be ps FEBRUARY 14--The » AT THE VARIETY STORE Odd Cup & Saucers, complete ..16c. Small Cruets, Peppers and Salts Reception and' Whipped Cream Sets Jugs Teapots Sauck Boats all at bargain prices. Our candies are always clean and 'fresh. Valentines at all prices from lc up. A line of Toys and Novelties always on display. : SEE OUR STOCK R. H. PIERRE ; Proprietor BLONG BLOCK PORT PERRY AUCTION SALES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12--Auction * Bale of Farm Stock and Implements the property of D. W. Luke, lot 24, = See bills: arm stock and implements of P. J. ai Ripley, lot 8, con 1, Mariposa. Sale "4 at 1pm. See bills for list, etc. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25th--Farm 'Stock and Implements, the property "of T. J. Carr, lot 35, con. 9, Whitby Township, See bills for terms and | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19th--Farm % Steck sud Implements, the property of Roach terms. Sale 1 pm. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO HEATLIE VS. LEASK Pursuant to the Judgment and final order for sale made in this cause and bearing date respectively the 6th day of -June, 1928, and -the 21st day of the approbation of the Local Master of this Court at Whitby by George Jackson, auctioneer, at the premises in the Village of Seagrave, in the County of Ontario, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, on the eigh- teenth day of February, 1929, the following property, namely; 2 "All and singular that certain par- cel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the village of Sonya, (commonly known as the Village of Seagrave) in the County of Ontario, and being composed of Vil- lage lot number eight in Block 1 as shown on the Plan of the Village of Sonya, laid out on lots numbers twenty three and twenty four in the thirteenth concession of the Township of Reach, made by W. E. Yarnold, P.L.S., for Abram Farewell and C. E. Caryell." There is said to be erected on the said land a new storey and a half frame dwelling, a public garage about 30 ft. by 50 ft., and a barn and open shed combined, about 18 feet by 20 feet. The house is said to be wired for electricity, and heated by a hot air furnace, and erected on a cement foundation with a cement cellar un- derneath. The size of the house is about 22 feet by 28 feet. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid which has been fixed by the said Master. The purchaser to assume the exist- ing mortgages against the property, particulars of which may be had as below indicated and to pay 10%of the total purchase money down at the time i the sale and the balance after givi credit for. the mortgages umed in 80 days from the date In all other respects the terms and conditions of sale will be the standing conditions of the Supreme Court of January, 1929, there will be sold with | mentioned the wrong doctor as performed the opera ribo Dobson. This should have read Dr. Stewart of Oshawa. a Miss Hattie Lamb, of Oshawa, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. Fred' Lamb and Mr. Harvey year Tire Co., visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Lamb, on Sunday. |. Mr. Harry Smith and his mother, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Spencer, last Sunday. "Mrs, Coultis has been spending a week wijth her sister-in-law, Mrs. Garbutt, of Oshawa. Mr, Bruce Robertson is spending a few days in Bobcaygeon. ] Mr. and Mrs.- Tamblyn and daughter Jean, of Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lamb, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Johnson enter- tained a number of their relatives to an oyster supper and social evening last week. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Gerrow and 'Wallace, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. C. Harrison was visiting at the home Mr.-ad Mrs. Frank Crosier. The Public School Inspector called at our school last Friday and was well pleased with the appearance of the school and the work of the teacher and scholars. > Mr. Joseph Flewell visited at the home of his son, Mr. Gordon Flewell, of Scugog, recently. It has been rumoured that the cor- respondent here is like a day in the summer, the sun came out too bright to last long. 1 hope that is not the case this time, although finding ews each week is no easy task. The cor- respondent of last year deserves to be complimented for the splendid work. done. Friends- in towns and cities who take the Port Perry Star and have an interest here have men- tioned that they like to see our little hamlet represented. We are pleased that the Bush League games of hockey have started again this year between Honeydale, Seagrave, Greenbank and Manchester. The last two games on Monday of last week and Tuesday of this week, were immensely enjoyed by all who attended Our Community Club has had two practices on their play entitled, "The Bashful Mr. Bobbs" Mr, Frank Lamb is visiting with relatives in Lindsay. Through an error in last weeks' 'issue we mentioned Miss Irene James has having been operated on in De- troit, when she was treated by Dr. Stewart, of Oshawa. | e-- 000 UTICA NEWS A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Geer in honour of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Geer. The evening was spent in dancing and cards. Lunch was served about 11.30 after which Mr. and Mrs. I.-Geer were presented with a clock accompanied by the fol- lowing address: © Dear Friends--It is with great ! pleasure to us all to meet with you here to night in Honour of your mar- riage, and to extend our best wishes to you for your future happiness and prosperity, and as a token of our re- l'of days with Mrs. Herman Walker Gordon, both employees of the Good- | Mansell, of Prospect, and Mr. Clarence | k a Gregor attended the skating party at Port Perry on Fri- day night last, Miss Lorraine Gibson spent a couple last week. Mr, Frank Farrow of Tennessee is spending several week with his sister Mrs. B. Jones. Mr. Chas. Geer and Mr. Bruce Mac- Donald are busy trucking eggs and potatoes to Oshawa. ~ Mrs. H. B. McKercher is visiting her mother Mrs. Worden, of Prince Mrs. W. Philp and Mrs. Russell 'Harper with Mrs. Harold Kerry one afternoon last week. a Mr. and Mrs, Russell Butson with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark on Sunday. Pleased to report that Mrs. A. Simpson is doing as well as can be | expected. ' Mr. John Jones and Miss P. Jones returned home this week after spend- ing the last six weeks with Mr. Jones' daughter, Mrs. Fred Stevens, Ashburn Mr. and Mrs. Wayne and family are moving to a farm near Greenbank. Miss Nora Spencer is in Oshawa visiting her sister Mrs. Norman Gil- SE Pes Don't forget the wood bee at the United Church on Friday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid will also meet in the basement the same afternoon. An interesting and fast game of hockey was played on the pond at Mr. Jas. Mitchell's on Saturday after- noon when Utica and Epsom played with a score of 8-1 in favor of Utica. Mr. Fred Ballard acted as referee and showed no favoritism, putting those to the fence whom he thought de- served -it. Mr. Harlam Wagg and Mr. Stanley Christie for loafing, Mr. Mitchell for not handling his stick right. When one has such an alert referee, the game is sure to go right. Come again boys. tee) Ores SCUGOG NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. Young, of Cresswell were visiting their cousins, Mrs. A. Martyn and Mrs. D. Hope, recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. Samells spent Sun- day with his brother George. Mr. and Mrs. J. Demera, Grace and Glen, visited at the home of Mr. Herb. Hope on Sunday. Miss Grace and Miss Zella Hope, spent Sunday with their friends the Misses Marguerite and Aileen Sweet- man. Mrs. J. Raymes and Mr. and Mrs. W. McKinley and Miss Emma, spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Demera. The Young People's Society will meet at the home of Mr. Geo. Sweet- man 'on Thursday evening. All report a good time who attended 'the dance held at t he hall on Friday night last, also the open air skating party at the home of Mr. J. Milner. Mrs. W. Mark had the misfortune to fall.and break some ribs recently. We hope for a speedy recovery. Owing the the Quarterly Meeting on Sunday, there was no Sunday School, but a large number took ad- vantage of the beautiful morning and came out to church. The boys had an exciting game of hockey at the Port Perry rink last week. The score was 11-5"in favour of the younger group. They expect to have another game about the 14th of February. We are glad to report that Mrs. Geo. Samells is able to he around again after the accident with her foot. Sorry to report that Mr. Oliver Reader is under the doctor's care with a sore hand. Mr. and Mrs. A. Martyn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Young, of Cresswell, spent an YO UR Hanford Wagg for arguing, Mr. Jas. | various styles. save. Purses formerly. $2.00 Purses 49¢. A clearance lot of odd Purses. Good quality leather See these an Sale Price 49¢c. stock. Regular up. to ticking in floral design. Reg. $1.50 pair Special $1.29 pair CHINTZ paisley designs. Reg. 25¢. yd. Special 19¢. yd. BED PILLOWS "A good quality Feather Pillow. Well made and covered with heavy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Quilting Chintz in floral and Ideal for-com- forters and quilts. -Red only FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Save on this Cotton for your embroid work. White only, practically all pig SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Like to § op. SATURDAY COTTON | 10c. a ball. 4 balls for 30c. in LADIES' COATS SPECIAL 1 only black Broadcloth coat with Sable Furs, a good dressy coat. Size 36 Don't miss this opportunity to save. Reg. price $62.50 SALE PRICE $47.50 1- only Misses Coat of Wine Broadcloth with fur of Mandel. - Reg. $25.00 SALE PRICE $16.75 enjoyable evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. Lampkin, at Prince Albert, Mr. W. Mark, Mr. J. Aldred, were at Valentia last week visiting with friends. About 40 of the Islanders met at the home of Mr. J. Milner on Monday evening of this week and had an en- joyable skate on the pond. The box social was quite a success. There were some very pretty boxes and the bidding was spirited. The committee in charge were Misses D. Milner, M. Sweetman and M. Jeffrey, who deserve credit for the program put on. We will call on them again. On Tuesday evening, February 12, there is to be a debate at the Head Church, on Resolved that large people have the advantage over small people. The debaters are H. Burton and Reta Quanty and Myrtle Sweetman and Maurice Fralick. TOURNAMENT POSTPONED Varsity, Bowmanvile and Markham have all been ordere® to re-play games next week, so that it has been deemed advisable to postpone the Hockey Tournament at Port Perry Rink, the management are anxious to secure the very. best teams possible. The tour- nament has, therefore, been postponed for one week. Tickets already bought will be good for the postponed dates. ee) reins GREENBANK Several sheep were killed by dogs in this neighborhood last week. Several of our progressive farmers attended a pure bred stock sale at|y Lindsay on Tuesday of last week and brought home some very fine animals. Miss Sadie Allin and Mrs. Embury, of Port Perry, with Migs ¥.E. Phoenix on Thursday. . The Y. P. 8. of the United Church went to Bethesda on Thursday night and spent a very enjoyable evening with the Y. P. S. of that place, re- turning home one of the cars met with an accident and our teacher Miss Wallace was slightly injured, and was not able to teach for some days. We hope she will soon be better again. A family gathering of the Leasks was held at the home of Mr. H. Leask on Friday. \ at might have been a serious ac- do h d on Friday, when the Motor Sales Supply Co. agent of Osh-' awa, was walking across the highway in front of T. Brown's garage, was knocked down by a car coming from the north. He was thrown on the bumper, and when picked u wag tk. nscious, However, we learn tha nothing mare serious than a shaking up was the result. Mrs. V. Jamieson, Mr. Burnétt Jam- ison, Balsam, and Miss Rutterford, of Claremont, at W. Phoenix's on Friday. . Miss A. M. Fi n, Port Perry, the guest of Miss Harmon and Miss [Fotos Sarin x boys were in March Hill on Saturday, and played a game of | "Mr. ad Mrs. G. Lee visited Mrs and Mrs. C. Pilkey, at M: J 3 yrtle, on Sunday. ; . H. in Vi ing- ek a i. rs. H. Smith a of Sunder- wh lat bare Sy by Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown for Mr. Clarence Brown and bride, on Monday evening, at the former's home. , Mr. and Mrs. P Leask visited her father, Mr. Wright, in Epsom, on Tuesday. { ene) amsmeriie BLACKSTOCK Miss Kate McLaughlin, nurse in training at Peterboro Hospital, has returned to Peterboro, after spending a week with her parentse Mr, and Mrs, John McLaughlin. On Monday evening next, February 11th, under the auspices of the Pres- byterian Church Nestleton, the young people of St. John's Church, will pre sent their play "In Cherry Time." Special music will be furnished be- tween acts. Mr. and Mrs. George Prout, Misses Kate McLaughlin and Mabel Argue, spent Friday last at the home of Smith Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Devitt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith, and Mr. Jack Smith, spent a very pleasant social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, on Saturday of last week. The L. O. B. A. is holding a pro- gressive euchre in the town hall on Friday evening of this week. Prizes are being given and lunch served. Admission 2bc. Radios have been installed by Mr. Geo. Crozier in the homes of Mr. F. Bailey, Mr. Robt: Parr and Mr. A. Bailey. We are all sorry to hear of the ill- ness of Mrs. John Lamb, of Seagrave, and hope she may soon be better. Mrs? Lamb made many friends for herself here during her frequent visits to her sister Mrs. Robt. Spinks, On Wednesday evening last the an- nual meeting of the A. Y. P. A. of St. John's Chhurch was held in the town hall. The following officers were elected and installed for the coming ear. President--Mr. Fred Hamilton. Vice Pres.--Mr. Harold Nesbitt. Secretary--Miss Ivy Wall Treasurer--«Mr. Harry. MeLaughlin, Pianist---Mr. Jack Smith. The following commitees were also appointed: Lunch--Misses Mabel Argue, and Vera Powell. Program--- Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mrs. T. Smith, and Mr. W. Hamilton. After the initiation of new mem- bers, a social time was spent in games and serving lunch. On Friday evening last the teachers and pupils of the Continuation School entertained the ex-pupils to a skating party on the rink, followed by games and lunch in the school. Among the ex-pupils present were: Susie Van- Camp, Marjorie Nesbitt, Jean Byers, Evelyn Devitt, Mabel Argue, Frances Mountjoy, Harold Nesbitt, Harold Swain, Verne Trewin, Norman Me- Curdy, John Venning, Oriole Edger- ton, Marwood Dickey, Hector Short- ridge, Joe Bradburn, Lloyd Beacock,| Percy and Cecil Hamilton. = We are glad to know that Mrs. F. Willan and Mrs. Luther Mountjoy are better again after their recent illness, Mr. Percy Hamilton left on Sunday for Chemenis, near Timmins, where he has obtained a position on the teaching staff. le we are very sorry to lose Percy out of our com- munity life, we all join in wishing hint every success. . On Friday afternoon, February 15, a un Prayer Service will be held in the United Church. Mr. Chas. Venning spent a few days with relatives in Toronto last week. interesting debate was held the negative, Pauline Ferguson, Rus- sell Barton and Fergo Johnston. The affirmative side won by one point. The judges were Myrtle Weatherilt, Genevieve Ferguson, Lou Watson. Mr. Lawrence Mountjoy, of Port Perry, spent the wek end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. Mountjoy. BE RTI 'pA NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of George Howsam, Deceased. Pursuant to Sec. 56 of Chapter 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of George Howsam, late of the Village of Port Perry, In the County of Ontario, Thresher, de- ceased, who died on or about the 2nd day of October A.D. 1928, are, on or before the Tth day of March A.D. 1029, to send by post, prepaid, to Harris & Harris, Port Perry, Ontario, Solicitor for Ida Howsam, Walter Howsam and Wm. Francis Dobson, Executors of the last Will and Testa- ment of the said deceased their christ- ian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions ,the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the se- curities (if any) held by them, and that after the day last aforesaid the [xecutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto having re- gard only to such claims of which notice shall have been given as above required, and the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim or claims notice shall not have been received by Harris & Harris at the time of such distribu- tion. Dated at Port Perry, Ont., this 31st day of January A.D. 1929. Harris & Harris, Solicitors for George Howsam Estate, Port Perry, Ont. vse) iD . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of Elizabeth Jane Moora ies Pursuant to Sec. 56 of of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, notice is hereby given that al creditors and others having claims against the estate of Elizabeth Jane Moore, late of the Township of Reach, in the County of Ontario, Spinster, de- ceased, who died on or about the 9th day of January A.D. 1929, are, on or before the Seventh day of March A.D. 020, to send by post, prepaid, to Harris & Harris, Port Perry, Ontario, solicitors for William Francis Dobson, administrator of the estate of the said deceased, their christian names and surnames, addresses and di tions, the full particulars of th claims, a statement o ftheir accounts and the nature of the security (if any) held by them, and that after day last aforesaid the said admini- strator will proceed to distribute the l-ussets of the said deceased . the parties entitled thereto having re- gard only to such claims of notice shall have been given as above required, and the said administrator will mot be liable for the said assets or any part -to-any person persons of or feb 21 Harris. & Harris, at the time of i TO this 5th af Perry, Ont, day of Feb A.D. 1929. Farris & Harris, Solieitors for feb 21 Ont. 70. a March, pter 1. > whose claim claims notice shall not have been received 4 3 Elizabeth More Estate,